GE WB06X10420 Genuine OEM Turntable Motor Coupler for GE Microwaves

I have a Hotpoint OTR (rvm1535dm2ww). The turntable spinner/coupler broke or melted off the turntable motor. Removing the 5 screws on the plate under the microwave was easy. There was a small wire to pull off and then one screw. I then slid the motor out of it's groove that held the other side of the motor. The motor still worked, but had no plastic shaft anymore. So I wanted to fix the microwave while we searched for what we wanted to replace it with. After searching diligently, I realized they no longer make or carry this motor. I knew that GE made Hotpoint, so I searched for a similar model microwave motor. This Enterpark matched all the necessary volts, speed, size, etc. I also ordered the spinner/coupler they suggested on the page since it looked just like mine.It arrived quickly and I plugged in the hanging wire, put a cup of water inside and hit go. The motor turned. So I did a quick install of the motor. I put everything back together. The only problem was the spinner/coupler which was too tall (1/8") and this caused the plate to not sit flat. I ground off the 1/8" with a grinder. It fit perfect now. I don't know how long the motor will last, but this motor at least has a metal shaft, so it won't be melting off.

OEM replacement part for GE MICROWAVE! EASY INSTALLATION!

Works well

Not bad, fits perfectly for GE microwave.

This was taller than the original part, but having never seen the inside of the microwave under the turn table assumed there was room to deal with it. Well there wasn't, and then I couldn't pull it out. I had to get a wrench to pull it out which broke the new part. I double checked it was the right part, which it was, and was identical in every way except the length of the stem. Maybe they got the part and product numbers mixed up?

My new home surprised me with a broken microwave, but it ended up just being this piece causing the issue. When I received the replacement, I was confused at first since it didn't seem to fit and I was working off of one that was already broken. There is a small tooth like projection in the stem that SEEMS like it doesn't belong and is causing the piece not to fit. I almost just tried breaking it off, but then I read another review that indicated you just need to add a little force. Using a flat palm, after aligning the half moon correctly, I pushed straight down and it snapped right into place, and now everything works as expected!I feel like I can't be the only person that had this situation come up, and this could be easily solved by the manufacturer adding a pictograph to the package showing you that you need to push down with some force to seat the part correctly.

I needed this for a circa 2003 GE microwave. There are so many of these and it is hard to tell from the pictures if they will work. When it came I was a little concerned as this one was not quite as thick as the original one that broke. I installed it and it seems to work fine, so I guess the thickness does not matter. Results are what count.

Was a easy fix