DCS countertop microwaves use innovative controls and components to heat your foods evenly. DCS microwaves use sturdy parts that rarely break down. While DCS is known for its line of dependable appliances, they need routine maintenance and occasionally need repairs. If your DCS microwave does stop heating, trust Sears PartsDirect to have the parts you need to get your microwave cooking again.
Tips for preventing arc burn marks inside the cavity of your DCS countertop microwave
Clean the cavity often. For stubborn residue, place 1 or 2 cups of water in a microwave-safe cup. Bring that to a boil for 2 to 3 minutes. The steam will soften the mess so that it’s easier to clean out. Keep rack supports clean or they can start to melt.
Cover food when cooking or reheating to avoid splatter.
Don't store the metal rack in the microwave and only place the rack in the microwave when it will be used for multi-level cooking. When using the rack, insert it correctly so it doesn't touch the sides or back of the microwave cavity and it’s mounted correctly in all of the rack supports. Never place the rack on the floor of the microwave. Never use the metal rack when cooking popcorn. As the bag expands, it could push the rack out of position and create arc or burn marks.
DCS countertop microwave common replacement parts
Glass cooking tray. The glass cooking tray holds food inside the microwave cavity during cooking and rotates to cook food evenly.
Door hinge. The door hinge supports the microwave door and allows the door top swing open and shut.
Fuse. The fuse blows when a short in microwave wiring or a component such as the magnetron causes excessive electrical current to flow through the fuse.
Turntable motor. The turntable motor rotates the cooking tray so foods cook evenly inside the microwave.
Owner’s manual
