GE Microwave Oven 900 Watts JVM1430 User Manual

900 Watts  
Model: JVM1430  
JVM1431  
Spacemaker XL Microwave Oven  
Owners Manual  
Precautions to Avoid Possible Exposure  
to Excessive Microwave Energy  
2
Operating Instructions  
Automatic Cooking  
Other Features  
11  
21  
24  
34  
If Something Goes Wrong  
GE Service Numbers  
38  
Warranty  
Back Cover  
®
GE Answer Center  
800.626.2000  
GE Appliances  
 
Welcome  
Welcome to the GE family.  
We’re proud of our quality  
products and we believe in  
dependable service.  
You’ll see it in this easy-to-  
use manual and you’ll hear experience these values  
it in the friendly voices of  
our consumer service  
department.  
Best of all, you’ll  
each time you use your  
microwave. That’s  
important, because your  
new microwave will be part  
of your family for a long  
time.  
Start Here!…Before using your Microwave  
Write down the model and  
serial numbers here. They  
are on a label inside the  
oven.  
Staple your receipt to the  
inside back cover of this  
manual. You will need it to  
obtain service under  
warranty.  
Model number  
Serial number  
Date of purchase  
Need Help?  
Read this manual.  
If you do need service,  
you can relax knowing help  
is only a phone call away.  
A list of toll-free customer  
service numbers is  
included in the back of  
this manual. Or call the  
GE Answer Center® at  
800.626.2000, 24 hours  
a day, 7 days a week.  
It contains instructions to  
help you use and maintain  
your microwave properly.  
Help us  
help you  
If you received a damaged  
oven...immediately contact  
the dealer (or builder) that  
sold you the oven.  
800.626.2000  
Save time and money.  
Check the section titled  
“If Something Goes  
Wrong” before calling.  
This section helps you  
solve common problems  
that might occur.  
Before you call for service,  
there are a few things you  
can do to help us serve you  
better.  
3
 
IMPORTANT SAFETY INFORMATION  
READ ALL SAFETY  
INFORMATION BEFORE USING  
WARNING  
To reduce the risk of fire, burns, electric shock, injury to persons, or exposure to excessive  
microwave energy when using your appliance, follow basic precautions, including the  
following sections.  
SAFETY  
PRECAUTIONS  
Read and follow the  
specific “Precautions to  
Avoid Possible Exposure  
to Excessive Microwave  
Energy” on page 2.  
Do not operate this  
appliance if it has a  
damaged power cord or  
plug, if it is not working  
properly, or if it has been  
damaged or dropped.  
This microwave oven is  
UL listed for installation  
over electric and gas  
ranges.  
This microwave oven is  
not approved or tested  
for marine use.  
This appliance must be  
grounded. Connect only  
to properly grounded  
outlet. See Grounding  
Instructions section on  
page 10.  
Do not cover or block  
any openings on the  
appliance.  
Use this appliance only  
for its intended use as  
described in this manual.  
Do not use corrosive  
chemicals or vapors in  
this appliance. This  
microwave oven is  
specifically designed to  
heat, dry or cook food,  
and is not intended  
for laboratory or  
Do not mount this  
appliance over a sink.  
Install or locate this  
appliance only in  
accordance with the  
provided Installation  
Instructions.  
This over-the-range oven  
was designed for use over  
ranges no wider than 42  
inches. It may be installed  
over both gas and electric  
cooking equipment.  
industrial use.  
4
 
Do not store this  
To reduce the risk of fire  
in the oven cavity:  
See door surface cleaning  
instructions in the Care  
and Cleaning section(s)  
of this manual.  
appliance outdoors. Do  
not use this product near  
water—for example, in a  
wet basement, near a  
swimming pool or near  
a sink.  
 Do not overcook food.  
Carefully attend  
appliance if paper,  
plastic or other com-  
bustible materials are  
placed inside the oven  
while cooking.  
This appliance should  
be serviced only by  
qualified service  
personnel. Contact  
nearest authorized  
service facility for  
examination, repair  
or adjustment.  
Keep power cord away  
from heated surfaces.  
Do not immerse power  
cord or plug in water.  
 Remove wire twist-ties  
and metal handles from  
paper or plastic con-  
tainers before placing  
them in the oven.  
As with any appliance,  
close supervision is  
necessary when used by  
children.  
 Do not use the oven  
for storage purposes.  
Do not leave paper  
products, cooking  
utensils or food in the  
oven when not in use.  
 If materials inside oven  
should ignite, keep the  
oven door closed, turn  
the oven off and  
disconnect the power  
cord, or shut off power  
at the fuse or circuit  
breaker panel. If the  
door is opened, the fire  
may spread.  
SAVE THESE INSTRUCTIONS  
5
 
IMPORTANT SAFETY INFORMATION  
SPECIAL NOTES ABOUT MICROWAVING  
ARCING  
Arcing is the microwave  
term for sparks in the oven.  
Arcing is caused by:  
Metal, such as twist-ties,  
poultry pins, or gold-  
rimmed dishes, in the  
microwave.  
If you see arcing, press  
the CLEAR/OFF pad and  
correct the problem.  
Metal or foil touching the  
side of the oven.  
Recycled paper towels  
containing small metal  
pieces being used in the  
microwave.  
Foil not molded to food  
(upturned edges act like  
antennas).  
FOODS  
Do not pop popcorn in  
your microwave oven  
unless in a special  
Operating the microwave  
with no food inside for  
more than a minute or  
two may cause damage to  
the oven and could start a  
fire. It increases the heat  
around the magnetron  
and can shorten the life  
of the oven.  
microwave popcorn  
accessory or unless you  
use popcorn labeled for  
use in microwave ovens.  
Some products such as  
whole eggs and sealed  
containers—for example,  
closed jars—will explode  
and should not be heated  
in this microwave oven.  
Such use of the microwave  
oven could result in injury.  
Foods with unbroken  
outer “skin” such as  
potatoes, hot dogs,  
sausages, tomatoes,  
apples, chicken livers  
and other giblets, and  
egg yolks should be  
Do not boil eggs in a  
microwave oven. Pressure  
will build up inside egg  
yolk and will cause it to  
burst, possibly resulting  
in injury.  
pierced to allow steam  
to escape during cooking.  
6
 
 
Avoid heating baby food  
in glass jars, even with the  
lid off. Make sure all  
infant food is thoroughly  
cooked. Stir food to  
Don’t defrost frozen  
beverages in narrow-  
necked bottles (especially  
carbonated beverages).  
Even if the container is  
opened, pressure can  
build up. This can cause  
the container to burst,  
possibly resulting in  
injury.  
SAFETY  
FACT  
SUPERHEATED WATER  
distribute the heat  
Microwaved water and  
other liquids do not  
always bubble when  
they reach the boiling  
point. They can actually  
get superheated and not  
bubble at all.  
evenly. Be careful to  
prevent scalding when  
warming formula or  
breast milk. The container  
may feel cooler than the  
milk really is. Always test  
the milk before feeding  
the baby.  
Hot foods and steam  
can cause burns. Be  
careful when opening  
any containers of hot  
food, including popcorn  
bags, cooking pouches  
and boxes. To prevent  
possible injury, direct  
steam away from hands  
and face.  
Superheated liquid will  
bubble up out of the cup  
when it is moved or  
when something like a  
spoon or tea bag is put  
into it.  
Spontaneous boiling—  
Under certain special  
circumstances, liquids  
may start to boil during  
or shortly after removal  
from the microwave oven.  
To prevent burns from  
splashing liquid, we  
recommend the following:  
before removing the  
container from the oven,  
allow the container to  
stand in the oven for 30  
to 40 seconds after the  
oven has shut off. Do not  
boil liquids in narrow-  
necked containers such  
as soft drink bottles, wine  
flasks and especially  
To prevent this from  
happening and causing  
injury, do not heat any  
liquid for more than 2  
minutes per cup. After  
heating, let the cup  
stand in the microwave  
for 30 seconds before  
moving it or putting  
anything into it.  
Do not overcook  
potatoes. They could  
dehydrate and catch  
fire, causing damage to  
your oven.  
When cooking pork,  
follow the directions  
exactly and always cook  
the meat to an internal  
temperature of at least  
170°F. This assures that,  
in the remote possibility  
that trichina may be  
narrow-necked coffee  
cups. Even if the  
container is opened,  
excessive steam can build  
up and cause it to burst  
or overflow.  
present in the meat, it  
will be killed and meat  
will be safe to eat.  
7
 
IMPORTANT SAFETY INFORMATION  
SPECIAL NOTES ABOUT MICROWAVING  
MICROWAVE-  
SAFE  
COOKWARE  
Make sure all cookware  
used in your microwave  
oven is suitable for  
microwaving. Most glass  
casseroles, cooking dishes,  
measuring cups, custard  
cups, pottery or china  
dinnerware which does not  
have metallic trim or glaze  
with a metallic sheen can  
be used. Some cookware is  
labeled “suitable for  
If the dish remains cool  
and only the water in the  
cup heats, then the dish  
is microwave-safe.  
Paper towels, waxed  
paper and plastic wrap  
can be used to cover  
dishes in order to retain  
moisture and prevent  
spattering. Be sure to  
vent plastic wrap so steam  
can escape.  
If you use a meat ther-  
mometer while cooking,  
make sure it is safe for  
use in microwave ovens.  
Cookware may become  
hot because of heat  
transferred from the  
heated food. Pot holders  
may be needed to handle  
the cookware.  
Do not use recycled  
paper products. Recycled  
paper towels, napkins  
and waxed paper can  
contain metal flecks  
which may cause arcing  
or ignite. Paper products  
containing nylon or  
nylon filaments should  
be avoided, as they may  
also ignite.  
microwaving.”  
“Boilable” cooking  
pouches and tightly  
closed plastic bags should  
be slit, pierced or vented  
as directed by package. If  
they are not, plastic could  
burst during or immed-  
iately after cooking,  
How to test for a microwave-  
safe dish.  
Some styrofoam trays  
(like those that meat is  
packaged on) have a thin  
strip of metal embedded  
in the bottom. When  
microwaved, the metal  
can burn the floor of the  
oven or ignite a paper  
towel.  
If you are not sure if a  
dish is microwave-safe,  
use this test: Place in the  
oven both the dish you  
are testing and a glass  
measuring cup filled with  
1 cup of water—set the  
measuring cup either in  
or next to the dish.  
Microwave 1 minute at  
high. If the dish heats, it  
should not be used for  
microwaving.  
possibly resulting in injury.  
Also, plastic storage  
containers should be at  
least partially uncovered  
because they form a tight  
seal. When cooking with  
containers tightly covered  
with plastic wrap, remove  
covering carefully and  
direct steam away from  
hands and face.  
Do not use the microwave  
to dry newspapers.  
Not all plastic wrap is  
suitable for use in micro-  
wave ovens. Check the  
package for proper use.  
8
 
Use foil only as directed  
in this manual. TV  
dinners may be  
Plastic cookware—Plastic  
cookware designed for  
microwave cooking is very  
useful, but should be used  
carefully. Even microwave-  
safe plastic may not be as  
tolerant of overcooking  
conditions as are glass or  
ceramic materials and  
may soften or char if  
Follow these guidelines:  
1 Use microwave-safe  
plastics only and use  
them in strict compliance  
with the cookware  
manufacturer’s  
recommendations.  
microwaved in foil trays  
less than 3/4² high;  
remove the top foil cover  
and return the tray to the  
box. When using foil in  
the microwave oven,  
keep the foil at least  
1 inch away from the  
sides of the oven.  
2 Do not microwave empty  
containers.  
subjected to short periods  
of overcooking. In longer  
exposures to over-  
3 Do not permit children  
to use plastic cookware  
without complete  
cooking, the food and  
cookware could ignite.  
supervision.  
THE VENT  
FAN  
The fan will operate  
In the event of a grease  
fire on the surface units  
below the microwave  
oven, smother a flaming  
pan on the surface unit  
by covering the pan  
When flaming foods  
under the microwave,  
turn the vent fan off.  
The fan, if operating,  
may spread the flame.  
automatically under  
certain conditions (see  
Automatic Fan feature).  
Take care to prevent the  
starting and spreading of  
accidental cooking fires  
while the vent fan is in use.  
Never leave surface units  
beneath your microwave  
oven unattended at high  
heat settings. Boilovers  
cause smoking and greasy  
spillovers that may ignite  
and spread if the  
microwave vent fan is  
operating. To minimize  
automatic fan operation,  
use adequate sized  
completely with a lid, a  
cookie sheet or a flat tray.  
Clean the underside of  
the microwave often. Do  
not allow grease to build  
up on the microwave or  
the fan filters.  
Use care when cleaning  
the vent fan filters.  
Corrosive cleaning  
agents, such as lye-based  
oven cleaners, may  
damage the filters.  
cookware and use high  
heat on surface units only  
when necessary.  
9
 
IMPORTANT SAFETY INFORMATION  
GROUNDING INSTRUCTIONS/OPTIONAL KITS  
GROUNDING  
INSTRUCTIONS  
This appliance is equipped  
with a power cord having a  
grounding wire with a  
grounding plug. The plug  
must be plugged into an  
outlet that is properly  
Do not under any circum-  
stances cut or remove the  
third (ground) prong from  
the power cord.  
Do not use an adapter plug  
with this appliance.  
Ensure proper ground  
exists before use.  
installed and grounded.  
Do not use an extension  
cord with this appliance. If  
the power cord is too short,  
have a qualified electrician  
or service technician install  
an outlet near the  
Consult a qualified electri-  
cian or service technician if  
the grounding instructions  
are not completely under-  
stood, or if doubt exists as  
to whether the appliance is  
properly grounded.  
WARNING  
grounding plug can result in  
a risk of electric shock.  
Improper use of the  
This appliance must be  
grounded. In the event of  
an electrical short circuit,  
grounding reduces the risk  
of electric shock by  
appliance.  
For best operation, plug  
this appliance into its own  
electrical outlet to prevent  
flickering of lights, blowing  
of fuse or tripping of  
If the outlet is a standard  
2-prong wall outlet, it is  
your personal responsibility  
and obligation to have it  
replaced with a properly  
grounded 3-prong wall  
outlet.  
providing an escape wire  
for the electric current.  
circuit breaker.  
Optional Kits  
Filler Panel Kits  
For installation between  
cabinets only; not for end-  
of-cabinet installation. Each  
kit contains two 3²-wide  
Decorative Panel Kit  
JX22SS—Stainless Steel  
JX40WH or JX46WH—White  
JX41 or JX46BLBlack  
When replacing a 36² or  
When replacing a Hi/Low  
range, the decorative panel  
kit fills in the area between  
the microwave and the  
range left by the Hi/Low  
model.  
42² range hood, filler panel filler panels. Two kits are  
kits fill in the additional  
width to provide a custom  
built-in appearance.  
needed for a 42² opening.  
Filter Kits  
JX81A—Recirculating  
Charcoal Filter Kit  
Filter kits are used when  
the microwave oven cannot  
be vented to the outside.  
Available at extra cost from  
your GE supplier.  
10  
 
Operating Instructions  
Features of Your Microwave  
(Throughout this manual, features and appearance  
may vary from your model.)  
Features  
1
2
3
4
6
5
8
6
5
7
900 Watts  
1 Door Handle. Pull to  
open the door. The  
door must be securely  
latched for the  
4 Touch Control Panel  
Display.  
5 Cooktop Lights.  
6 Grease Filters.  
microwave to operate.  
7 Glass Cooking Tray.  
8 Convenience Guide.  
NOTE: Rating plate, oven  
vent(s) and oven light are  
located on the inside walls  
of the microwave oven.  
2 Door Latches.  
3 Window with Metal  
Shield. Screen allows  
cooking to be viewed  
while keeping  
microwaves confined  
in the oven.  
11  
 
 
Quick Start  
The Controls on Your Microwave Oven  
(Throughout this manual, features and appearance may vary from your model.)  
You can  
microwave by  
time or with the  
convenience  
features.  
1
Time Features  
Time Cooking  
Press  
Enter  
TIME COOK I & II (Press once or twice)  
DEFROST AUTO/TIME (Press twice)  
EXPRESS COOK  
Amount of cooking time.  
Amount of defrosting time.  
Starts immediately!  
Power level 1–10.  
Starts immediately!  
POWER LEVEL  
ADD 30 SEC  
12  
 
 
GUIDE ON MICROWAVE  
GUIDES IN BOOK  
Before you begin, check the guide located  
on the inside front of the oven when you  
open the door.  
Cooking  
Time Defrost  
Reheat  
2
Convenience Features  
Press  
Enter  
Option  
POPCORN  
Press once  
Press twice 3.0 oz.  
Press 3 times 1.75 oz.  
Starts immediately! more/less  time  
3.5 oz.  
BEVERAGE  
REHEAT  
Starts immediately! 1–3 servings  
Food type 1–6  
Food weight  
1–3 servings  
DEFROST  
AUTO/TIME  
(Press once)  
13  
 
Operating Instructions  
Changing Power  
Levels  
Variable power levels add  
flexibility to microwave  
cooking. The power levels  
on the microwave oven can  
to “equalize” or transfer  
heat to the inside of the  
food. An example of this is  
shown with power level 3—  
be compared to the surface the defrost cycle. If micro-  
units on a range. High  
(power level 10) or full  
power is the fastest way to  
cook and gives you 100%  
power. Each power level  
gives you microwave  
energy a certain percent of  
the time. Power level 7 is  
microwave energy 70% of  
the time. Power level 3 is  
energy 30% of the time.  
wave energy did not cycle  
off, the outside of the food  
would cook before the  
inside was defrosted.  
Here are some examples  
of uses for various power  
levels:  
Power Level Best Uses  
How to Change the  
Power Level  
High 10  
Fish, bacon,  
vegetables,  
The power level may be  
entered or changed  
immediately after  
entering the feature  
time for TIME COOK,  
TIME DEFROST or  
EXPRESS COOK. The  
power level may also be  
changed during time  
countdown.  
boiling liquids.  
A high setting (10) will  
cook faster but food may  
need more frequent  
stirring, rotating or turning  
over. Most cooking will be  
done on High (power level  
10). A lower setting will  
cook more evenly and  
need less stirring or  
Med-High 7 Gentle  
cooking of  
meat and  
poultry;  
baking  
casseroles  
and reheating.  
Medium 5  
Slow cooking  
and tenderiz-  
ing such as  
stews and less  
tender cuts of  
meat.  
rotating of the food.  
1 Press TIME COOK or  
select Time Defrost.  
2 Enter cooking or  
defrosting time.  
3 Press POWER LEVEL.  
4 Select desired power  
level 1–10.  
Some foods may have  
better flavor, texture or  
appearance if one of the  
lower settings is used. Use  
a lower power level when  
cooking foods that have a  
tendency to boil over, such  
as scalloped potatoes.  
Low 3  
Defrosting  
without  
cooking;  
simmering;  
delicate sauces.  
5 Press START.  
Warm 1  
Keeping food  
warm without  
overcooking;  
softening  
Rest periods (when the  
microwave energy cycles  
off) give time for the food  
butter.  
14  
 
Time Features  
Time Cook  
Time Cook I  
Time Cook II  
Allows you to microwave  
for any time up to 99  
minutes and 99 seconds.  
Lets you change power  
levels automatically during  
cooking. Here’s how to  
do it:  
Power level 10 (High) is  
automatically set, but you  
may change it for more  
flexibility.  
1 Press TIME COOK.  
2 Enter the first cook time.  
3 Change the power level  
if you don’t want full  
power. (Press POWER  
LEVEL. Select a desired  
power level 1–10.)  
You may open the door  
during Time Cook to  
check the food. Close the  
door and press START to  
resume cooking.  
4 Press TIME COOK.  
1 Press TIME COOK.  
2 Enter cooking time.  
5 Enter the second cook  
time.  
3 Change power level  
if you dont want full  
power. (Press POWER  
LEVEL. Select a desired  
power level 1–10.)  
6 Change the power level  
if you don’t want full  
power. (Press POWER  
LEVEL. Select a power  
level 1–10.)  
4 Press START.  
7 Press START.  
At the end of Time Cook I,  
Time Cook II counts down.  
15  
 
 
Operating Instructions  
Cooking Guide for Time Cook I & II  
NOTE: Use power level High (10) unless otherwise noted.  
Vegetable  
Amount  
Time  
Comments  
Asparagus  
(fresh spears) 1 lb.  
1
6 to 9 min.,  
In 1 2-qt. oblong glass baking dish,  
Med-High (7) place 1/4 cup water.  
(frozen spears) 10-oz. package 5 to 7 min.  
In 1-qt. casserole.  
Beans  
1
(fresh green) 1 lb. cut in half 9 to 11 min. In 1 2-qt. casserole, place 1/2 cup water.  
(frozen green) 10-oz. package 6 to 8 min.  
In 1-qt. casserole, place 2 tablespoons  
water.  
(frozen lima) 10-oz. package 6 to 8 min.  
In 1-qt. casserole, place 1/4 cup water.  
Beets  
(fresh, whole) 1 bunch  
17 to 21 min. In 2-qt. casserole, place 1/2 cup water.  
7 to 10 min. In 2-qt. casserole, place 1/2 cup water.  
Broccoli  
(fresh cut)  
1 bunch  
1
1
(1 4 to 1 2 lbs.)  
(fresh spears) 1 bunch  
9 to 13 min. In 2-qt. oblong glass baking dish, place  
1/4 cup water. Rotate dish after half  
of time.  
1
1
(1 4 to 1 2 lbs.)  
(frozen,  
chopped)  
10-oz. package 5 to 7 min.  
In 1-qt. casserole.  
(frozen spears) 10-oz. package 5 to 7 min.  
In 1-qt. casserole, place 3 tablespoons  
water.  
Cabbage  
(fresh)  
1
1 medium head 8 to 11 min. In 1 2- or 2-qt. casserole, place 1/4 cup  
(about 2 lbs.)  
water.  
(wedges)  
7 to 10 min. In 2- or 3-qt. casserole, place 1/4 cup  
water.  
Carrots  
(fresh, sliced) 1 lb.  
1
7 to 9 min.  
In 1 2-qt. casserole, place 1/4 cup water.  
(frozen)  
10-oz. package 5 to 7 min.  
In 1-qt. casserole, place 2 tablespoons  
water.  
Cauliflower  
(flowerets)  
1 medium head 9 to 14 min. In 2-qt. casserole, place 1/2 cup water.  
(fresh, whole) 1 medium head 10 to 17 min. In 2-qt. casserole, place 1/2 cup water.  
(frozen)  
10-oz. package 5 to 7 min.  
In 1-qt. casserole, place 2 tablespoons  
water.  
16  
 
Vegetable  
Corn  
Amount  
Time  
Comments  
(frozen kernel) 10-oz. package 5 to 7 min.  
In 1-qt. casserole, place 2 tablespoons  
water.  
Corn on the cob  
(fresh)  
1 to 5 ears  
3 to 4 min.  
per ear  
In 2-qt. oblong glass baking dish, place  
corn. If corn is in husk, use no water; if  
corn has been husked, add 1/4 cup  
water. Rearrange after half of time.  
(frozen)  
1 ear  
2 to 6 ears  
5 to 6 min.  
Place in 2-qt. oblong glass baking dish.  
3 to 4 min.  Cover with vented plastic wrap.  
per ear  
Rearrange after half of time.  
Mixed  
vegetables  
(frozen)  
10-oz. package 5 to 7 min.  
In 1-qt. casserole, place 3 tablespoons  
water.  
Peas  
(fresh, shelled) 2 lbs. unshelled 9 to 12 min. In 1-qt. casserole, place 1/4 cup water.  
(frozen)  
10-oz. package 5 to 7 min.  
In 1-qt. casserole, place 2 tablespoons  
water.  
Potatoes  
(fresh, cubed, 4 potatoes  
9 to 12 min. Peel and cut into 1 inch cubes. Place in  
2-qt. casserole with 1/2 cup water. Stir  
after half of time.  
white)  
(6 to 8 oz. each)  
(fresh, whole, 1 (6 to 8 oz.)  
sweet or white)  
3 to 4 min.  
Pierce with cooking fork. Place in  
center of the oven. Let stand 5 minutes.  
Spinach  
(fresh)  
10 to 16 oz.  
5 to 7 min.  
In 2-qt. casserole, place washed spinach.  
(frozen,  
chopped  
and leaf)  
10-oz. package 5 to 7 min.  
In 1-qt. casserole, place 3 tablespoons  
water.  
Squash  
1
(fresh, summer 1 lb. sliced  
and yellow)  
5 to 7 min.  
In 1 2-qt. casserole, place 1/4 cup water.  
(winter, acorn 1 to 2 squash  
8 to 11 min. Cut in half and remove fibrous  
butternut)  
(about 1 lb. each) membranes. In 2-qt. oblong glass  
baking dish, place squash cut-side-  
down. Turn cut-side-up after 4 minutes.  
17  
 
Operating Instructions  
Time Features  
Time Defrost  
Allows you to defrost for  
the length of time you  
select. See the Defrosting  
Guide for suggested times.  
Defrosting Tips  
Foods frozen in paper or  
plastic can be defrosted  
in the package. Tightly  
closed packages should  
be slit, pierced or vented  
AFTER food has partially  
defrosted. Plastic storage  
containers should be at  
least partially uncovered.  
Power level 3 is automati-  
cally set, but you may  
change this for more flexi-  
bility. You may defrost  
small items more quickly  
by raising the power level  
after entering the time.  
However, they will need  
more frequent attention  
than usual.  
Family-size, prepackaged  
frozen dinners can be  
defrosted and micro-  
waved. If the food is in a  
foil container, transfer it  
to a microwave-safe dish.  
1 Press DEFROST  
AUTO/TIME twice.  
Power level 7 cuts the total  
defrosting time in about  
half; power level 10 cuts  
the total time to approxi-  
mately 1/3. Rotate or stir  
food frequently.  
2 Enter defrosting time.  
3 Press START.  
Foods that spoil easily,  
such as milk, eggs, fish,  
stuffings, poultry and  
pork, should not be  
allowed to sit out for  
more than one hour  
after defrosting. Room  
temperature promotes  
the growth of harmful  
bacteria.  
4 Turn food over when  
the oven signals.  
5 Press START.  
At one half of selected  
defrosting time, the oven  
signals TURN. At this time,  
turn food over and break  
apart or rearrange pieces  
for more even defrosting.  
Shield any warm areas with  
small pieces of foil.  
(Auto Defrost explained  
in the section on  
Convenience Features.)  
For more even defrosting  
of larger foods, such as  
beef, lamb and veal  
A dull thumping noise may  
be heard during defrosting.  
This sound is normal when  
the oven is not operating at  
High power.  
roasts, use Auto Defrost.  
Be sure large meats are  
completely defrosted  
before cooking.  
When defrosted, food  
should be cool but  
softened in all areas. If still  
slightly icy, return to the  
microwave very briefly, or  
18  
let it stand a few minutes.  
 
Defrosting Guide  
Food  
Time  
Comments  
Breads, Cakes  
Bread, buns or rolls (1 piece)  
1 min.  
Sweet rolls (approx. 12 oz.) 3 to 5 min.  
Fish and Seafood  
Fillets, frozen (1 lb.)  
6 to 8 min.  
Shellfish, small pieces (1 lb.) 5 to 7 min.  
Place block in casserole. Turn over and  
break up after half the time.  
Fruit  
Plastic pouch—1 to 2  
(10-oz. package)  
3 to 6 min.  
Meat  
Bacon (1 lb.)  
2 to 5 min.  
2 to 5 min.  
Place unopened package in oven. Let  
stand 5 minutes after defrosting.  
Place unopened package in oven.  
Microwave just until franks can be  
separated. Let stand 5 minutes, if  
necessary, to complete defrosting.  
Franks (1 lb.)  
Ground meat (1 lb.)  
Roast: beef, lamb, veal, pork  
5 to 7 min.  
12 to 16 min. Use power level 1.  
per lb.  
Turn meat over after half the time.  
Steaks, chops and cutlets  
5 to 7 min.  
per lb.  
Place unwrapped meat in cooking dish.  
Turn over after half the time and shield  
warm areas with foil. When finished,  
separate pieces and let stand to complete  
defrosting.  
Poultry  
Chicken, broiler-fryer  
cut up (2 2 to 3 lbs.)  
15 to 19 min. Place wrapped chicken in dish. Unwrap  
and turn over after half the time. When  
finished, separate pieces and microwave 2  
to 4 minutes more, if necessary. Let stand  
to finish defrosting.  
1
Chicken, whole  
(2 2 to 3 lbs.)  
17 to 21 min. Place wrapped chicken in dish. After half  
the time, unwrap and turn chicken over.  
Shield warm areas with foil. Finish  
1
defrosting. If necessary, run cold water in  
the cavity until giblets can be removed.  
Cornish hen  
7 to 13 min.  Place unwrapped hen in the oven breast-  
per lb.  
side-up. Turn over after half the time.  
Run cool water in the cavity until giblets  
can be removed.  
Turkey breast (4 to 6 lbs.)  
5 to 9 min.  
per lb.  
Place unwrapped breast in dish breast-  
side-down. After half the time, turn over  
and shield warm areas with foil. Finish  
defrosting. Let stand 1 to 2 hours in  
refrigerator to complete defrosting.  
19  
 
Operating Instructions  
Time Features  
Express Cook  
This is a quick way to set  
The power level can be  
cooking time for 1–6 minutes. changed as time is  
counting down. Press  
POWER LEVEL and  
enter 1–10.  
Press one of the Express  
Cook pads (from 1 to 6)  
for 1 to 6 minutes of  
cooking at power level 10.  
For example, press the 2  
pad for 2 minutes of  
cooking time.  
Add 30 Seconds  
You can use this feature  
two ways:  
It can be used as a quick  
It will add 30 seconds to  
way to set 30 seconds of  
the time counting down  
cooking time.  
each time the pad is  
pressed.  
20  
 
Convenience Features  
Popcorn  
How to Use the Popcorn  
To add time:  
Feature  
After pressing POPCORN,  
press 9 immediately after  
1 Follow package instruc-  
tions, using Time Cook if the oven starts for an extra  
(less time) (more time)  
the package is less than  
1.75 ounces or larger  
than 3.5 ounces. Place  
the package of popcorn  
in the center of the  
microwave.  
20 seconds.  
Use only with prepackaged  
microwave popcorn weighing  
1.75 to 3.5 ounces.  
Press 9 again to add another  
10 seconds (total 30  
seconds additional time).  
To subtract time:  
After pressing POPCORN,  
press 1 immediately after  
the oven starts for 20  
2 Press POPCORN. The  
oven starts immediately.  
Tap POPCORN to select  
the bag size you are  
cooking.  
seconds less cooking time.  
Press 1 again to reduce  
cooking time another 10  
seconds (total 30 seconds  
less time).  
How to Adjust the Popcorn  
Program to Provide a Shorter  
or Longer Cook Time  
If you find that the brand of  
popcorn you use underpops  
or overcooks consistently,  
you can add or subtract  
20–30 seconds to the  
automatic popping time.  
Beverage  
The Beverage feature heats  
1 to 3 servings of any  
beverage.  
Drinks heated with the  
Beverage feature may be  
very hot. Remove the  
container with care.  
Press BEVERAGE. The  
oven starts immediately.  
The serving size is  
automatically set at 1, but  
can be changed by pressing  
2 or 3 right after pressing  
BEVERAGE.  
21  
 
Operating Instructions  
Convenience Features  
Reheat  
The Reheat feature reheats 3 Press 2 or 3 to reheat 2 or  
1 to 3 servings of many  
3 servings.  
previously cooked foods.  
4 Press START.  
1 Press REHEAT.  
NOTE: The serving size may  
be changed or added after  
pressing START. Press  
number pad 2 or 3.  
2 Select food type 1–6 for  
one serving (see Reheat  
Guide below).  
Reheat Guide  
Food Type  
Comments  
1 Pasta  
Cover with lid or vented plastic wrap.  
Cover with lid or vented plastic wrap.  
Cover with lid or vented plastic wrap.  
Works best with wide mouth mug—do not cover.  
Cover with lid or vented plastic wrap.  
Cover with vented plastic wrap.  
2 Meats, casseroles, pizza  
3 Fruits and vegetables  
4 Beverages, 8–10 oz.  
5 Sauces and gravies  
6 Plate of leftovers  
(2 to 3 foods, 4 oz. each)  
22  
 
Auto Defrost  
The Defrost Auto/Time  
feature gives you two ways  
to defrost frozen foods.  
Press DEFROST  
AUTO/TIME once for  
Auto Defrost or twice for  
Time Defrost.  
Conversion Guide  
If the weight of food is  
stated in pounds and  
ounces, the ounces must  
be converted to tenths  
(.1) of a pound.  
Weight of  
Food in  
Enter Food  
Weight  
Use Auto Defrost for meat,  
poultry and fish. Use Time  
Defrost for most other  
frozen foods.  
Ounces  
(tenths of  
a pound)  
1–2  
3
.1  
.2  
.3  
.4  
.5  
.6  
.7  
.8  
.9  
Auto Defrost automatically  
sets the defrosting times  
and power levels to give  
even defrosting results for  
meats, poultry and fish.  
4–5  
6–7  
8
1 Press DEFROST  
AUTO/TIME once.  
2 Using the Conversion  
Guide at right, enter  
food weight. For  
9–10  
11  
There is a handy guide  
located on the inside front  
of the oven.  
12–13  
14–15  
example, press pads 1  
and 2 for 1.2 pounds  
(1 pound, 3 ounces).  
Remove meat from  
package and place on  
microwave-safe dish.  
3 Press START.  
(Time Defrost is  
explained in the Time  
Features section.)  
Guide  
Twice during defrost, the  
oven signals TURN. At  
each TURN signal, turn  
the food over. Remove  
defrosted meat or shield  
warm areas with small  
pieces of foil.  
After defrosting, most  
meats need to stand 5  
minutes to complete  
defrosting. Large roasts  
should stand for about  
30 minutes.  
23  
 
Operating Instructions  
Other Features  
Cooking Complete  
Reminder  
To remind you that you  
have food in the oven, the  
oven will display “FOOD IS  
READY” and beep once a  
minute until you either  
open the oven door or  
press CLEAR/OFF.  
Glass Cooking Tray  
Sometimes the tray can  
become too hot to touch.  
Be careful touching it  
during and after cooking.  
Clock  
Press to enter the time of  
day or to check the time of  
day while microwaving.  
1 Press CLOCK.  
2 Enter time of day.  
3 Select AM or PM.  
4 Press START or CLOCK.  
24  
 
Scroll Speed  
The scroll speed of the  
display can be changed.  
Press and hold the AM/PM  
pad about 3 seconds to  
bring up the display. Select  
1–5 for slow to fast scroll  
speed.  
Display On/Off  
To turn the clock display  
off, press and hold 0 for  
about three seconds.  
To redisplay the clock,  
repeat.  
Delay Start  
Delay Start allows you to set 4 Select any combination  
the microwave to delay  
cooking up to 24 hours.  
of Defrost Auto/Time or  
Time Cook I & II.  
1 Press DELAY START.  
2 Enter the time you want  
5 Press START.  
The Delay Start time will be  
the oven to start. (Be sure displayed plus “DS.” The  
the microwave clock  
shows the correct time  
of day.)  
oven will automatically  
start at the delayed time.  
The time of day may be  
displayed by pressing  
CLOCK.  
3 Select AM or PM.  
25  
 
Operating Instructions  
Other Features  
Timer On/Off  
Timer On/Off operates as  
a minute timer and can be  
used at any time, even  
When time is up, the oven  
will signal. To turn off the  
timer signal, press TIMER  
ON/OFF.  
when the oven is operating.  
1 Press TIMER ON/OFF.  
NOTE: The timer indicator  
will be lit while the timer  
is operating.  
2 Enter time you want to  
count down.  
3 Press TIMER ON/OFF  
to start.  
Start/Pause  
In addition to starting  
many functions,  
START/PAUSE allows you  
to stop cooking without  
opening the door or  
clearing the display.  
Reminder  
The Reminder feature can  
be used like an alarm clock  
and can be used at any  
time, even when the oven  
is operating. The  
3 Select AM or PM.  
4 Press REMINDER. When  
Reminder signal occurs,  
press REMINDER to turn  
it off. The Reminder  
time may be displayed by  
pressing REMINDER.  
Reminder time can be set  
up to 24 hours later.  
1 Press REMINDER.  
NOTE: The REM indicator  
will remain lit to show that  
the Reminder is set. To  
clear the Reminder before  
it occurs, press REMINDER,  
then 0. The REM indicator  
will no longer be lit.  
2 Enter the time you want  
the oven to remind you.  
(Be sure the microwave  
clock shows the correct  
time of day.)  
26  
 
Child Lock-Out  
You may lock the control  
panel to prevent the  
microwave from being  
To lock or unlock the  
controls, press and hold  
CLEAR/OFF for about  
accidentally started or used three seconds. When the  
by children.  
control panel is locked, an  
“L” will be displayed to the  
extreme right.  
Vent Fan  
The vent fan removes  
steam and other vapors  
from surface cooking.  
Press VENT FAN once for  
high fan speed, twice for  
low fan speed or a third  
time to turn the fan off.  
Automatic Fan  
An automatic fan feature  
protects the microwave  
from too much heat rising  
from the cooktop below it.  
It automatically turns on at  
low speed if it senses too  
much heat.  
If you have turned the fan  
on you may find that you  
cannot turn it off. The fan  
will automatically turn off  
when the internal parts are  
cool. It may stay on for 30  
minutes or more after the  
cooktop and microwave  
controls are turned off.  
Surface Light  
Press to turn the surface  
light on or off.  
27  
 
Helpful Information  
Microwave Terms  
Term  
Definition  
Arcing  
Arcing is the microwave term for sparks in the oven. Arcing is  
caused by:  
metal or foil touching the side of the oven.  
foil that is not molded to food (upturned edges act like  
antennas).  
metal such as twist ties, poultry pins, gold-rimmed dishes.  
recycled paper towels containing small metal pieces.  
Covering  
Shielding  
Covers hold in moisture, allow for more even heating and reduce  
cooking time. Venting plastic wrap or covering with wax paper  
allows excess steam to escape.  
In a regular oven, you shield chicken breasts or baked foods to  
prevent over-browning. When microwaving, you use small strips of  
foil to shield thin parts, such as the tips of wings and legs on poultry,  
which would cook before larger parts.  
Standing Time  
Venting  
When you cook with regular ovens, foods such as roasts or cakes are  
allowed to stand to finish cooking or to set. Standing time is  
especially important in microwave cooking. Note that a microwaved  
cake is not placed on a cooling rack.  
After covering a dish with plastic wrap, you vent the plastic wrap by  
turning back one corner so excess steam can escape.  
28  
 
 
Care and Cleaning  
Helpful Hints  
Open the oven door a few  
NOTE: Be certain the power  
is off before cleaning any  
part of this oven.  
minutes after cooking to  
air out the inside. An  
occasional thorough  
wiping with a solution of  
baking soda and water  
keeps the inside fresh.  
How to Clean  
the Inside  
Walls, Floor, Inside Window,  
Metal and Plastic Parts on  
the Door  
Glass Cooking Tray  
Wash carefully in warm,  
sudsy water or in the  
dishwasher. To prevent  
breakage, do not place  
the tray in water just after  
cooking. The tray can be  
broken if dropped.  
Remember, do not operate  
the oven without the  
cooking tray in place.  
Some spatters can be  
removed with a paper  
towel, others may require  
a damp cloth. Remove  
greasy spatters with a sudsy  
cloth, then rinse with a  
damp cloth. Do not use  
abrasive cleaners or sharp  
utensils on oven walls.  
Never use a commercial  
oven cleaner on any part  
of your microwave.  
29  
 
 
Helpful Information  
Care and Cleaning  
How to Clean  
the Outside  
Case  
Bottom  
Do not use cleaners  
containing ammonia or  
alcohol on the  
Clean the outside of the  
microwave with a sudsy  
cloth. Rinse and then dry.  
Wipe the window clean  
with a damp cloth.  
microwave oven.  
Ammonia or alcohol can  
damage the appearance  
of the microwave.  
Control Panel and Door  
Wipe with a damp cloth.  
Clean off the grease and  
Dry thoroughly. Do not use dust on the bottom often.  
cleaning sprays, large  
amounts of soap and  
water, abrasives or sharp  
objects on the panel—they  
can damage it. Some paper  
towels can also scratch the  
control panel.  
Use a solution of warm  
water and detergent.  
Door Surface  
It’s important to keep the  
area clean where the door  
seals against the micro-  
wave. Use only mild, non-  
abrasive detergents  
applied with a clean sponge  
or soft cloth. Rinse well.  
30  
 
Light Bulb Replacement  
Cooktop Light  
1 To replace the bulb(s),  
3 Be sure the bulb(s) to be  
replaced are cool before  
removing. After breaking  
the adhesive seal, remove  
the bulb by gently turning.  
Replace the burned-out  
bulb with a 40-watt  
incandescent bulb  
(WB36X10003), available  
from your GE supplier.  
first disconnect the power  
at the main fuse or circuit  
breaker panel or pull the  
plug.  
2 Remove the screw at the  
front of the light cover  
and lower the cover.  
4 Replace the screw.  
Connect electrical power  
to the oven.  
REMOVE SCREWS  
Oven Light  
1 To replace the oven light,  
first disconnect the power  
at the main fuse or circuit  
breaker panel or pull the  
plug.  
3 Next, remove the screw  
located above the door  
near the center of the  
oven that secures the  
light housing.  
Replace the burned-out  
bulb with a 40-watt  
incandescent bulb  
(WB36X10003), available  
from your GE supplier.  
2 Remove the top grille by  
taking out the 2 screws  
that hold it in place.  
4 Replace the screw.  
Connect electrical power  
to the oven.  
31  
 
Helpful Information  
The Exhaust Feature  
The Vent Fan  
The vent fan has 2 metal  
reusable grease filters.  
Models that recirculate air  
back into the room also use  
a charcoal filter.  
Charcoal Filter  
(on some models)  
Reusable Grease Filters  
(on all models)  
Reusable Grease  
Filters  
The metal filters trap  
For this reason, the filters  
grease released by foods on must ALWAYS be in place  
the cooktop. They also  
prevent flames from foods  
on the cooktop from  
damaging the inside of the  
microwave.  
when the hood is used.  
The grease filters should  
be cleaned once a month,  
or as needed.  
Removing and  
Cleaning the Filter  
To remove, slide it to the  
rear using the tab. Pull it  
down and out.  
Rinse, shake and let it dry  
before replacing.  
To replace, slide the filter  
in the frame slot on the  
back of the opening. Pull  
up and to the front to lock  
into place.  
To clean the grease filter,  
soak it and then swish it  
around in hot water and  
detergent. Don’t use  
ammonia or ammonia  
products because they will  
darken the metal. Light  
brushing can be used to  
remove embedded dirt.  
32  
 
Charcoal Filter  
(on some models)  
If the model is not vented  
to the outside, the air will  
be recirculated through a  
disposable charcoal filter  
that helps remove smoke  
and odors.  
The charcoal filter should  
be replaced when it is  
noticeably dirty or dis-  
colored (usually after 6 to  
12 months, depending on  
hood usage).  
The charcoal filter  
cannot be cleaned. It  
must be replaced. Order  
Part No. WB02X9883  
from your GE supplier.  
To Remove  
Charcoal Filter  
To remove the charcoal  
filter, disconnect power at  
the main fuse or circuit  
breaker panel or pull the  
plug.  
Remove the top grille by  
removing the 2 screws that  
hold it in place. Slide the  
filter towards the front of  
the oven and remove it.  
Remove 2 grille screws to  
remove the grille.  
To Install  
Charcoal Filter  
To install a new filter,  
remove plastic and other  
outer wrapping from the  
new filter.  
Insert the filter into the  
top opening of the oven as  
shown. It will rest at an  
angle on 2 side support  
tabs and in front of the  
right rear tab. Replace  
the grille and 2 screws.  
33  
 
If Something Goes Wrong  
Before You Call For Service  
Problem  
Possible Cause  
What to Do  
Oven will not  
start  
A fuse in your home  
may be blown or the  
circuit breaker tripped.  
Replace fuse or reset circuit breaker.  
Power surge.  
Unplug the microwave oven, then plug  
it back in.  
Plug not fully inserted  Make sure the 3-prong plug on the  
into wall outlet.  
oven is fully inserted into wall outlet.  
Floor of the oven is  
warm, even when  
the oven has not  
been used  
The cooktop light is  
located below the oven  
floor. When the light  
is on, the heat it  
This is normal.  
produces may make the  
oven floor get warm.  
LOCKED” appears  
on display  
The control has been  
locked.    
Press and hold CLEAR/OFF for  
about 3 seconds to unlock the control.  
You hear an  
unusual, low-tone  
beep  
You have tried to start  
the Reminder without  
a valid time of day.  
Start over and enter a valid time  
of day.  
You have tried to change  Many of the oven’s features are preset  
the power level when it is  
not allowed.  
and cannot be changed.  
34  
 
 
Things That  
Are Normal  
Steam or vapor escaping  
from around the door.  
TV-radio interference  
might be noticed while  
using the microwave.  
Light reflection around  
Similar to the interference  
caused by other small  
appliances, it does not  
indicate a problem with  
the microwave. Plug the  
microwave into a different  
electrical circuit, move the  
radio or TV as far away  
from the microwave as  
possible, or check the  
position and signal of the  
TV/radio antenna.  
door or outer case.  
Dimming oven light and  
change in the blower  
sound at power levels  
other than high.  
Dull thumping sound  
while oven is operating.  
35  
 
Notes  
36  
 
Notes  
37  
 
GE Service Numbers  
We’ll Be There!  
GE Answer Center®  
Open 24 hours a day,  
7 days a week.  
800.626.2000  
In-Home Repair  
Service  
We provide expert repair  
service, scheduled at a  
time that’s convenient  
for you.  
Our factory-trained  
technicians know your  
appliance inside and out—  
so most repairs can be  
handled in just one visit.  
800-GE-CARES  
(800-432-2737)  
For Customers With  
Special Needs  
GE offers Braille controls  
for a variety of GE  
appliances, and a brochure  
to assist in planning a  
barrier-free kitchen for  
persons with limited  
mobility.  
800.626.2000  
800-TDD-GEAC  
(800-833-4322)  
Service Contracts  
With a service contract GE  
Consumer Service will still  
be there after your  
With a multiple-year  
contract, you’re assured of  
future service at today’s  
prices.  
800-626-2224  
warranty expires.  
38  
 
Parts and  
Accessories  
Individuals qualified  
to service their own  
appliances can have  
parts or accessories sent  
directly to their home.  
(VISA, MasterCard and  
Discover cards are  
Instructions contained  
in this manual cover  
procedures to be  
performed by any user.  
Other servicing generally  
should be referred to  
qualified service  
800-626-2002  
accepted.)  
personnel. Caution  
must be exercised, since  
improper servicing may  
cause unsafe operation.  
Further Service  
If for some reason you are  
not happy with the service  
you receive, here are three  
steps to follow for further  
help.  
Finally, if your problem is  
still not resolved, write:  
Major Appliance  
Consumer Action Program  
20 North Wacker Drive  
Chicago, IL 60606  
First, contact the people  
who serviced your  
appliance. Explain why you  
are not pleased.  
Next, if you are still not  
pleased, write all the  
details—including  
your phone number—to:  
Consumer Relations  
GE Appliances  
Louisville, KY 40225  
39  
 
MICROWAVE OVEN  
WARRANTY  
Staple sales slip or cancelled check here. Proof of original  
purchase date is needed to obtain service under warranty.  
What Is Covered  
FULL ONE-YEAR WARRANTY  
For one year from date of original  
************************************  
purchase, we will provide, free of charge,  
parts and service labor in your home to  
repair or replace any part of the microwave  
oven that fails because of a manufacturing  
defect.  
This warranty is extended to the original  
purchaser and any succeeding owner for  
products purchased for ordinary home use  
in the 48 mainland states, Hawaii and  
Washington, D.C. In Alaska the warranty is  
the same except that it is LIMITED because  
you must pay to ship the product to the  
service shop or for the service technician’s  
travel costs to your home.  
LIMITED ADDITIONAL  
NINE-YEAR WARRANTY  
For the second through the tenth year  
from the date of original purchase, we  
will provide, free of charge, a replacement All warranty service will be provided by our  
magnetron tube if the magnetron tube fails  
because of a manufacturing defect. You  
pay for the service trip to your home and  
service labor charges.  
Factory Service Centers or by our  
authorized Customer Care® servicers  
during normal working hours.  
Should your appliance need service,  
during warranty period or beyond, call  
800-GE-CARES (800-432-2737).  
What Is Not Covered  
Warrantor is not responsible for consequential damages.  
Service trips to your home to teach you  
If you have an installation problem, contact  
your dealer or installer. You are responsible  
for providing adequate electrical,  
how to use the product.  
Read your Owner’s Manual. If you then  
have any questions about operating the  
product, please contact your dealer or  
our Consumer Affairs office at the  
address below, or call, toll free:  
exhausting and other connecting facilities.  
Replacement of house fuses or resetting  
of circuit breakers.  
Failure of the product if it is misused, or  
used for other than the intended purpose  
or used commercially.  
GE Answer Center®  
800.626.2000  
consumer information service  
Damage to product caused by accident,  
fire, floods or acts of God.  
Improper installation.  
Some states do not allow the exclusion or limitation of incidental or consequential damages,  
so the above limitation or exclusion may not apply to you. This warranty gives you specific legal  
rights, and you may also have other rights which vary from state to state. To know what your  
legal rights are in your state, consult your local or state consumer affairs office or your state’s  
Attorney General.  
Warrantor: General Electric Company If further help is needed concerning this warranty, write:  
Manager—Consumer Affairs, GE Appliances, Louisville, KY 4022  
5
Part No. 164D3370P040  
Pub. No. 49-40040-2  
JVM1430  
JVM1431  
Printed in Korea  
4-98 CG  
 

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