Sharp R-222T Carousel User manual

CHAPTER 1. BEFORE SERVICING
CHAPTER 2. WARNING TO SERVICE PERSONNEL
CHAPTER 3. PRODUCT SPECIFICATIONS
CHAPTER 4. APPEARANCE VIEW
CHAPTER 5. OPERATION SEQUENCE
CHAPTER 6. FUNCTION OF IMPORTANT COMPO-
NENTS
CHAPTER 7. TROUBLESHOOTING GUIDE
CHAPTER 8. TEST PROCEDURES
CHAPTER 9. TOUCH CONTROL PANEL ASSEMBLY
CHAPTER 10. COMPONENT REPLACEMENT AND
ADJUSTMENT PROCEDURE
CHAPTER 11. MICROWAVE MEASUREMENT
CHAPTER 12. CIRCUIT DIAGRAMS
Parts List
SERVICE MANUAL
R-222T(W)
CONTENTS
SHARP CORPORATION This document has been published to be used
for after sales service only.
The contents are subject to change without notice.
S7019R222TPJW
MICROWAVE OVEN
R-222T(W)
MODELS
In the interest of user-safety the oven should be restored to its
original condition and only parts identical to those specified
should be used.
R-222T(W)

CONTENTS
CHAPTER 1. BEFORE SERVICING
[1] GENERAL IMPORTANT INFORMATION.....1-1
[2] CAUTION MICROWAVE RADIATION ........1-1
[3] WARNING ..................................................1-1
CHAPTER 2. WARNING TO SERVICE PERSONNEL
CHAPTER 3. PRODUCT SPECIFICATIONS
CHAPTER 4. APPEARANCE VIEW
[1] OVEN .........................................................4-1
[2] TOUCH CONTROL PANEL........................4-1
CHAPTER 5. OPERATION SEQUENCE
[1] OFF CONDITION .......................................5-1
[2] MICROWAVE COOKING CONDITION ......5-1
[3] POWER OUTPUT REDUCTION ................5-1
CHAPTER 6. FUNCTION OF IMPORTANT COMPO-
NENTS
[1] DOOR OPEN MECHANISM.......................6-1
[2] 1ST. LATCH SWITCH AND 2ND. INTER-
LOCK RELAY CONTROL SWITCH............6-1
[3] MONITOR SWITCH ...................................6-1
[4] FUSE T6.3A ...............................................6-1
[5] HIGH VOLTAGE FUSE ..............................6-1
[6] TEMPERATURE FUSE 150C (OVEN).......6-1
[7] TURNTABLE MOTOR ................................6-1
[8] FAN MOTOR ..............................................6-1
[9] NOISE FILTER ...........................................6-1
CHAPTER 7. TROUBLESHOOTING GUIDE
[1] FOREWORD ..............................................7-1
[2] CHART .......................................................7-1
CHAPTER 8. TEST PROCEDURES
[1] Procedure A : MAGNETRON (MG) TEST.....8-1
[2] Procedure B: POWER TRANSFORMER
TEST ..........................................................8-2
[3] Procedure C: HIGH VOLTAGE RECTIFI-
ER TEST ....................................................8-2
[4] Procedure D: HIGH VOLTAGE CAPACI-
TOR TEST..................................................8-2
[5] Procedure E: SWITCH TEST .....................8-3
[6] Procedure F: TEMPERATURE FUSE
TEST ..........................................................8-3
[7] Procedure G: MOTOR WINDING TEST.....8-3
[8] Procedure H: FUSE T6.3A .........................8-3
[9] Procedure I: NOISE FILTER TEST.............8-3
[10] Procedure J: HIGH VOLTAGE FUSE
TEST ..........................................................8-4
[11] Procedure K: TOUCH CONTROL PANEL
ASSEMBLY TEST ......................................8-4
[12] Procedure L: KEY UNIT (MEMBRANE
SWITCH) TEST ..........................................8-4
[13] Procedure M: RELAY TEST........................ 8-5
[14] Procedure N: PROCEDURES TO BE TAK-
EN WHEN THE FOIL PATTERN ON THE
PRINTED WIRING BOARD (PWB) IS
OPEN.......................................................... 8-5
CHAPTER 9. TOUCH CONTROL PANEL ASSEM-
BLY
[1] OUTLINE OF TOUCH CONTROL PANEL..... 9-1
[2] DESCRIPTION OF LSI ............................... 9-1
[3] SERVICING FOR TOUCH CONTROL
PANEL ........................................................ 9-3
[4] PRECAUTIONS FOR USING LEAD-
FREE SOLDER .......................................... 9-4
CHAPTER 10. COMPONENT REPLACEMENT AND
ADJUSTMENT PROCEDURE
[1] BEFORE OPERATING ............................. 10-1
[2] OUTER CASE REMOVAL ........................ 10-1
[3] POWER TRANSFORMER REMOVAL ..... 10-2
[4] HIGH VOLTAGE RECTIFIER ASSEMBLY,
HIGH VOLTAGE FUSE AND HIGH VOLT-
AGE CAPACITOR REMOVAL .................. 10-2
[5] MAGNETRON REMOVAL ........................ 10-2
[6] POSITIVE LOCK CONNECTOR (NO-
CASE TYPE) REMOVAL .......................... 10-2
[7] TURNTABLE MOTOR REMOVAL ............ 10-3
[8] COOLING FAN MOTOR REMOVAL......... 10-3
[9] POWER SUPPLY CORD REPLACE-
MENT........................................................ 10-4
[10] CONTROL PANEL ASSEMBLY REMOV-
AL ............................................................. 10-4
[11] GRAPHIC SHEET AND MEMBRANE
SWITCH REPLACEMENT........................ 10-4
[12] 1ST. LATCH SWITCH, 2ND. INTERLOCK
RELAY CONTROL SWITCH AND MONI-
TOR SWITCH ADJUSTMENT .................. 10-5
[13] 1ST. LATCH SWITCH, 2ND. INTERLOCK
RELAY CONTROL SWITCH AND MONI-
TOR SWITCH ADJUSTMENT .................. 10-5
[14] DOOR REPLACEMENT ........................... 10-6
CHAPTER 11. MICROWAVE MEASUREMENT
CHAPTER 12. CIRCUIT DIAGRAMS
[1] Oven Schematic ....................................... 12-1
[2] Pictorial Diagram (Figure S-1) .................. 12-2
[3] Control Unit Circuit (Figure S-2) ............... 12-3
[4] Printed Wiring Board (Figure S-3) ............ 12-4
Parts List

R-222T(W)
1 – 1
R200K Service Manual
CHAPTER 1. BEFORE SERVICING
[1] GENERAL IMPORTANT INFORMATION
This Manual has been prepared to provide Sharp Corp. Service engineers with Operation and Service Information.
It is recommended that service engineers carefully study the entire text of this manual, so they will be qualified to render satisfactory customer ser-
vice.
[2] CAUTION MICROWAVE RADIATION
DO NOT BECOME EXPOSED TO RADIATION FROM THE MICROWAVE GENERATOR OR OTHER PARTS CON-
DUCTING MICROWAVE ENERGY.
Service engineers should not be exposed to the microwave energy which may radiate from the magnetron or other
microwave generating devices if it is improperly used or connected. All input and output microwave connections,
waveguides, flanges and gaskets must be secured. Never operate the device without a microwave energy absorbing
load attached. Never look into an open waveguide or antenna while the device is energized.
[3] WARNING
Never operate the oven until the following points are ensured.
(A) The door is tightly closed.
(B) The door brackets and hinges are not defective.
(C) The door packing is not damaged.
(D) The door is not deformed or warped.
(E) There is not any other visible damage with the oven.
Servicing and repair work must be carried out only by trained service engineers.
All the parts marked " " on parts list are used at voltages more than 250V.
Removal of the outer wrap gives access to potentials above 250V.
All the parts marked "*" on parts list may cause undue microwave exposure, by themselves, or when they are damaged,
loosened or removed.
WARNING: THIS APPLIANCE MUST BE EARTHED
IMPORTANT
THE WIRES IN THIS MAINS LEAD ARE COLOURED IN ACCORDANCE WITH THE FOLLOWING CODE:
GREEN-AND-YELLOW --------------EARTH
BLUE -----------------------------------NEUTRAL
BROWN ---------------------------------------LIVE

R-222T(W)
2 – 1
R200K Service Manual
CHAPTER 2. WARNING TO SERVICE PERSONNEL
Microwave ovens contain circuitry capable of producing very high voltage and current, contact with any part of the high voltage circuit will result in
electrocution. High voltage capacitor, Power transformer, Magnetron, High voltage rectifier assembly, High voltage fuse, High voltage harness.
REMEMBER TO CHECK 3D
1) Disconnect the supply.
2) Door opened, and wedged open.
3) Discharge the high voltage capacitor.
WARNING: AGAINST THE CHARGE OF THE HIGH-VOLTAGE
CAPACITOR
The high-voltage capacitor remains charged about 60 sec-
onds after the oven has been switched off. Wait for 60 sec-
onds and then short-circuit the connection of the high-
voltage capacitor (that is, of the connecting lead of the
high-voltage rectifier) against the chassis with the use of
an insulated screwdriver.
Sharp recommend that wherever possible fault-finding is carried out
with the supply disconnected. It may, in some cases, be necessary to
connect the supply after the outer case has been removed, in this
event carry out 3D checks and then disconnect the leads to the pri-
mary of the power transformer. Ensure that these leads remain iso-
lated from other components and the oven chassis. (Use insulation
tape if necessary.) When the testing is completed, carry out 3D checks
and reconnect the leads to the primary of the power transformer.
REMEMBER TO CHECK 4R
1) Reconnect all leads removed from components during testing.
2) Replace the outer case (cabinet).
3) Reconnect the supply.
4) Run the oven. Check all functions.
Microwave ovens should not be run empty. To test for the presence of
microwave energy within a cavity, place a cup of cold water on the
oven turntable, close the door and set the power level to HIGH
(100%). And set the microwave timer for two (2) minutes. When the
two minutes has elapsed (timer at zero) carefully check that the water
is now hot. If the water remains cold, carry out 3D checks and re-
examine the connections to the component being tested.
When all service work is completed and the oven is fully assembled, the microwave power output should be checked and microwave leakage test
should be carried out.

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R200K Service Manual
CHAPTER 3. PRODUCT SPECIFICATIONS
NOITPIRCSEDMET
Power Requirements
230 - 240 Volts
50 Hertz
Single phase, 3 wire earthed
Power Consumption 1.22 kW
Power Output 800 watts nominal of RF microwave energy (measured by method of IEC)
Operating frequency 2450 MHz
Case Dimensions
Width 460 mm
Height 275 mm including foot
Depth 380 mm
Turntable diameter 272 mm
Control Complement
Touch Control System
Timer (0 - 99 minutes 99 seconds)
Clock (1:00 - 12:59)
Microwave Power for Variable Cooking
Repetition Rate;
100P ................................................................ Full power throughout the cooking time
70P ................................................................................. approx. 70% of FULL Power
50P ................................................................................ approx. 50% of FULL Power
30P ................................................................................ approx. 30% of FULL Power
10P ................................................................................. approx. 10% of FULL Power
INSTANT ACTION pads
EXPRESS DEFROST pad
EASY DEFROST pad
NUMBER pads
TIMER/ CLOCK pad
INSTANT COOK/ START pad
POWER LEVEL pad
STOP/CLEAR pad
Set Weight (Approx.) 12 kg

R-222T(W)
4 – 1
R200K Service Manual
CHAPTER 4. APPEARANCE VIEW
[1] OVEN
1. Door open button
2. See-through door
3. Safety door latches
4. Door hinges
5. Door seals sealing surfaces
6. Coupling
7. Roller stay
8. Turntable
9. Ventilation openings
10.Oven lamp
11.Waveguide cover
12.Touch control panel
13.Liquid crystal display
14.Power supply cord
[2] TOUCH CONTROL PANEL
1. INSTANT ACTION PADS
Press to cook or reheat 5 popular menus.
2. NUMBER PADS
Press to enter cooking time, clock time, weight of food.
3. POWER LEVEL PAD
Press to select microwave power setting.
If not pressed, 100% is automatically selected.
Press to alter the cooking result for automatic operations.
4. TIMER/CLOCK PAD
Press to set clock, timer, child lock or demonstration mode.
5. STOP/CLEAR PAD
Press to clear during programming.
Press once to stop operation of oven during cooking; press twice to
cancel cooking programme.
6. INSTANT COOK/START PAD
Press once to cook for 1 minute at 100% or increase by 1 minute
multiples each time this pad is pressed during cooking.
Press to start oven after setting programmes.
7. EXPRESS DEFROST PAD
Press to select the Express Defrost menu.
8. EASY DEFROST PAD
Press to select the Easy Defrost menu.
NOTE: Some one-touch cooking features such as “INSTANT
COOK” are disabled after three minutes when the oven is
not in use. These features are automatically enabled when
the door is opened and closed or the STOP/ CLEAR pad is pressed.
8
9
7
12
13
1
5
3 2
46
11 310
1
1
2
43
5
78
6

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5 – 1
R200K Service Manual
CHAPTER 5. OPERATION SEQUENCE
[1] OFF CONDITION
Closing the door activates all door interlock switches (1st. latch switch,
2nd. interlock relay control switch).
IMPORTANT
When the oven door is closed, the monitor switch contacts (COM-NC)
must be open.
When the microwave oven is plugged in a wall outlet, rated voltage is
supplied to the noise filter and the control unit.
Figure O-1 on page 12-1
1. The display will show flashing “88:88”.
2. To set any programmes or set the clock, you must first touch the
STOP/CLEAR key.
3. “ : “ appears in the display.
[2] MICROWAVE COOKING CONDITION
1. HIGH COOKING
Enter a desired cooking time by touching the NUMBER pads and start
the oven by touching START pad.
Function sequence
Figure O-2 on page 12-1
1. Rated voltage is supplied to the primary winding of the power trans-
former. The voltage is converted to about 3.3 volts A.C. output on
the filament winding and high voltage of approximately 2000 volts
A.C. on the secondary winding.
2. The filament winding voltage (3.3 volts) heats the magnetron fila-
ment and the high voltage (2000 volts) is sent to the voltage dou-
bling circuit, where it is doubled to negative voltage of
approximately 4000 volts D.C..
3. The 2450 MHz microwave energy produced in the magnetron gen-
erates a wave length of 12.24 cm. This energy is channelled
through the waveguide (transport channel) into the oven cavity,
where the food is placed to be cooked.
4. When the cooking time is up, a signal tone is heard and the relays
(RY1+RY2) go back to their home position. The circuits to the oven
lamp, power transformer, fan motor and turntable motor are cut off.
5. When the door is opened during a cook cycle, the switches come to
the following condition
The circuits to the power transformer, fan motor, turntable motor and
oven lamp are cut off when the 1st. latch switch and 2nd. interlock
relay control switch are made open.
6. MONITOR SWITCH CIRCUIT
The monitor switch is mechanically controlled by oven door, and
monitors the operation of the 1st. latch switch and the 2nd. interlock
relay (RY2).
1) When the oven door is opened during or after the cycle of a
cooking program, the 1st. latch switch and 2nd. interlock relay
control switch must open their contacts first. After that the con-
tacts (COM-NC) of the monitor switch can be closed.
2) When the oven door is closed, the contacts (COM-NC) of the
monitor switch must be opened. After that the contacts of the
1st. latch switch and 2nd. interlock relay control switch are
closed.
3) When the oven door is opened and the contacts of the 1st. latch
switch and the 2nd. interlock relay (RY2) remain closed. The
fuse (T6.3A) will blow, because the monitor switch is closed and
a short circuit is caused.
2. MEDIUM HIGH, MEDIUM, MEDIUM LOW, LOW
COOKING
When the microwave oven is preset for variable cooking power, rated
voltage is supplied to the power transformer intermittently within a 32-
second time base through the relay contact which is coupled with the
current-limiting relay. The following levels of microwave power are
given.
SETTING;
NOTE: The ON/OFF time ratio does not exactly correspond to the
percentage of microwave power, because approx. 3 seconds
are needed for heating up the magnetron filament.
[3] POWER OUTPUT REDUCTION
After 100% power cooking mode is carried out for more than 20 min-
utes, the power out-put is automatically reduced to 70%. Even if the
cooking time is shorter than for 20 minutes, the power output is
reduced to 70% after total cooking time over 20 minutes when the
oven is started in 100% power cooking mode again within 1 minute
and 35 seconds.
CONNECTED COMPONENTS RELAY
Oven lamp, Fan motor, Turntable motor RY1
2YRremrofsnartrewoP
CONDITION
SWITCH CONTACT DURING
COOKING
DOOR OPEN
(NO COOKING)
1st. latch switch COM-NO Closed Open
2nd. interlock relay
control switch COM-NO Closed Open
Monitor switch COM-NC Open Closed
100P (HIGH)
32 sec. ON
70P
(MEDIUM
HIGH)
Approx. 70%
100%
24 sec. ON 8 sec. OFF
14 sec. OFF
20 sec. OFF
26 sec. OFF
%05.xorppA)MUIDEM(P05
18 sec. ON
30P
(MEDIUM
LOW)
Approx. 30%
12 sec. ON
%01.xorppA)WOL(P01
6 sec. ON

R-222T(W)
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R200K Service Manual
CHAPTER 6. FUNCTION OF IMPORTANT COMPONENTS
[1] DOOR OPEN MECHANISM
The door is opened by pulling the door, refer to the Figure D-1.
Figure D-1. Door Open Mechanism
[2] 1ST. LATCH SWITCH AND 2ND. INTER-
LOCK RELAY CONTROL SWITCH
1. When the oven door is closed, the contacts (COM-NO) must be
closed.
2. When the oven door is opened, the contacts (COM-NO) must be
opened.
[3] MONITOR SWITCH
1. When the oven door is closed, the contacts (COM-NC) must be
opened.
2. When the oven door is opened, the contacts (COM-NC) must be
closed.
3. If the oven door is opened and the contacts (COM-NO) of the 1st
latch switch and the 2nd. interlock relay (RY2) fail to open, the fuse
(T6.3A) blows simultaneously with closing the contacts (COM-NC)
of the monitor switch.
CAUTION: BEFORE REPLACING A FUSE (T6.3A) TEST THE 1ST.
LATCH SWITCH AND 2ND. INTERLOCK RELAY (RY2)
AND MONITOR SWITCH FOR PROPER OPERATION.
(REFER TO CHAPTER “TEST PROCEDURE”.)
[4] FUSE T6.3A
1. The fuse (T6.3A) blows when the contacts (COM-NO) of the 1 st.
latch switch and the 2nd. interlock relay (RY2) remain closed with
the oven door open and when the monitor switch closes.
2. If the wire harness or electrical components are short-circuited, the
fuse (T6.3A) blows to prevent an electric shock of fire hazard.
[5] HIGH VOLTAGE FUSE
The high voltage fuse blows when the high voltage rectifier or the mag-
netron is shorted.
[6] TEMPERATURE FUSE 150C (OVEN)
The temperature fuse located on the top of the oven cavity is designed
to prevent damage to the oven if the foods in the oven catch fire due to
over heating produced by improper setting of cook time or failure of
control unit. Under normal operation, the temperature fuse remains
closed. However, when abnormally high temperatures are reached
within the oven cavity, the temperature fuse will open at 150°C, caus-
ing the oven to shut down. The defective temperature fuse must be
replaced with a new one.
[7] TURNTABLE MOTOR
The turntable motor drives the turntable roller assembly to rotate the
turntable.
[8] FAN MOTOR
The fan motor drives a blade which draws external cool air. This cool
air is directed through the air vanes surrounding the magnetron and
cools the magnetron. This air is channelled through the oven cavity to
remove steam and vapours given off from the heating foods. It is then
exhausted through the exhausting air vents at the oven cavity.
[9] NOISE FILTER
The noise filter prevents the radio frequency interference that might
flow back in the power circuit.
Latch
Heads
Door
Switch Lever
Latch Hook
Monitor Switch
2nd. Interlock
Relay Control
Switch
1 st. Latch
Switch

R-222T(W)
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R200K Service Manual
CHAPTER 7. TROUBLESHOOTING GUIDE
[1] FOREWORD
When troubleshooting the microwave oven, it is helpful to follow the
Sequence of Operation in performing the checks. Many of the possible
causes of trouble will require that a specific test be performed. These
tests are given a procedure letter which will be found in the “Test Pro-
cedure”section.
IMPORTANT:
If the oven becomes inoperative because of a blown fuse T6.3A in the
1st. latch switch - 2nd. interlock relay (RY2) - monitor switch circuit,
check the 1st. latch switch, 2nd. interlock relay (RY2) and monitor
switch before replacing the fuse T6.3A.
[2] CHART
MAGNETRON
POWER TRANSFORMER
H.V. RECTIFIER ASSEMBLY
HIGH VOLTAGE WIRE
HIGH VOLTAGE CAPACITOR
1ST. LATCH SWITCH
2ND. INTERLOCK RELAY CONTROL
SWITCH
MONITOR SWITCH
TEMPERATURE FUSE 150ºC (OVEN)
FAN MOTOR
TURNTABLE MOTOR
FUSE T6.3A
TOUCH CONTROL PANEL
RELAY (RY-1)
RELAY (RY-2)
FOIL PATERN ON P.W.B.
POWER SUPPLY CORD
SHORTED WIRE HARNESS
OPENED WIRE HARNESS
OVEN LAMP
WALL OUTLET
MISADJUSTMENT SWITCH
HOME FUSE OR BREAKER
BLOCKED COOLING FAN
BLOCKED VENTILATION
NOISE FILTER
KEY UNIT (MEMBREANE SWITCH)
H.V. FUSE
OFF
CONDITION
PROBLEM
CONDITION
POSSIBLE CAUSE
AND
DEFECTIVE PARTS
TEST PROCEDURE
ON
CONDITION
A B C
CK
D E JLINMKHGGFEE M
RE CK CK RE CK CK CK CK CK
Home fuse blows when pow-
ersupply cord is plugged into
wall outlet.
FUSE T6.3A blows when
power supply cord is plug-
ged into wall outlet.
"88:88" does not appear in
display but power supply cord
is plugged into wall outlet.
Display does not operate
properly when STOP/CLEAR
pad is touched.
Oven does not start when
the START pad is touched.
(Display appears)
Oven lamp does not light
(Display appears.)
Fan motor does not operate.
(Display appears.)
Turntable motor does not
operate. (Display appears.)
Oven or any electrical parts
does not stop when cooking
time is 0 or STOP/CLEAR
pad is touched.
Oven seems to be operating
but little or no heat is pro-
duced in oven load. (Micro-
wave power level is set at
100%)
Oven does not seems to be
operating properly when
70%,50%, 30% or 10% is
set. (Oven operates properly
at 100%.)
Oven goes into cook cycle
bu tshuts down before end
of cooking cycle.

R-222T(W)
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R200K Service Manual
CHAPTER 8. TEST PROCEDURES
[1] Procedure A : MAGNETRON (MG) TEST
NEVER TOUCH ANY PART IN THE CIRCUIT WITH YOUR HAND OR AN INSULATED TOOL WHILE THE OVEN IS IN OPERATION.
CARRY OUT 3D CHECKS.
Isolate the magnetron from the high voltage circuit by removing all leads connected to the filament terminal.
To test for an open circuit filament use an ohmmeter to make a continuity test between the magnetron filament terminals, the meter should show a
reading of less than 1 ohm.
To test for a short circuit filament to anode condition, connect ohmmeter between one of the filament terminals and the case of the magnetron
(ground). This test should be indicated an infinite resistance. If a low or zero resistance reading is obtained then the magnetron should be replaced.
MICROWAVE OUTPUT POWER (1 litre water load)
The following test procedure should be carried out with the microwave oven in a fully assembled condition (outer case fitted). Microwave output power
from the magnetron can be measured by IEC test procedure, i.e. it can be measured by using water load how much it can be absorbed by the water
load. To measure the microwave output power in the microwave oven, the relation of calorie and watt is used. When P(W) heating works for t(sec-
ond), approximately P x t/4.187 calorie is generated. On the other hand, if the temperature of the water with V(ml) rises T (°C) during this microwave
heating period, the calorie of the water is v x T.
Measuring condition:
1) Container
The water container must be a cylindrical borosilicate glass vessel having a maximum material thickness of 3 mm and an outside diameter of
approximately 190 mm.
2) Temperature of the oven and vessel
The oven and the empty vessel are at ambient temperature prior to the start of the test.
3) Temperature of the water
The initial temperature of the water is (10±1)°C
4) Select the initial and final water temperature so that the maximum difference between the final water temperature and the ambient temperature is
5°C.
5) Select stirring devices and measuring instruments in order to minimize addition or removal of heat.
6) The graduation of the thermometer must be scaled by 0.1°C at minimum and an accurate thermometer.
7) The water load must be (1000±5) g.
8) "t" is measured while the microwave generator is operating at full power. Magnetron filament heat-up time is not included.
NOTE: The operation time of the microwave oven is "t + 3" sec. 3 sec. is magnetron filament heat-up time.
Measuring method:
1) 1.Measure the initial temperature of the water before the water is added to the vessel.
(Example: The initial temperature T1 = 11°C)
2) Add the 1 litre water to the vessel.
3) Place the load on the centre of the shelf.
4) Operate the microwave oven at 100% for the temperature of the water rises by a value T of 10°C.
5) Stir the water to equalize temperature throughout the vessel.
6) Measure the final water temperature. (Example: The final temperature T2 = 21°C)
7) Calculate the microwave power output P in watts from above formula.
JUDGEMENT: The measured output power should be at least ±15 % of the rated output power.
CAUTION: 1°C CORRESPONDS TO 80 WATTS. REPEAT MEASUREMENT IF THE POWER IS INSUFFICIENT.
The formula is as follows;
P x t / 4.187 = V x T+ 0.55 x mc (T2-T0)/4.187 P (W) = 4.187 x V x T / t + 0.55 x mc (T2-T0)/t
Our condition for water load is as follows:
Room temperature (T0) ......................... around 20°C Power supply ........................... VoltageRated voltage
Water load .........................................................1000 g Initial temperature (T1) .................................... 10±1°C
Heating time ..................................................... 52 sec. Mass of container (mc) ...................................... 330 g
T2 .................................................... Final Temperature T = T2 - T1 P = 80 x T + 0.55 x mc (T2-T0)/52
Room temperature ................................................................... To = 21°C
Initial temperature ..................................................................... T1 = 11°C
Temperature after (52 + 3) = 55 sec ...................................... T2 = 21°C
Temperature difference Cold-Warm ( T = T2 - T1) .......... T = 10°C
Measured output power
The equation is "P = 80 x T" .................... P = 80 x 10°C = 800 Watts

R-222T(W)
8 – 2
[2] Procedure B: POWER TRANSFORMER TEST
1. CARRY OUT 3D CHECKS.
2. Disconnect the leads to the primary winding of the power transformer. Disconnect the filament and secondary winding connections from the rest of
the HV circuitry. Using an ohmmeter, set on a low range, it is possible to check the continuity of all three winding. The following readings should be
obtained:
a.Primary winding -------------------- 2.8 ohms approximately
b.Secondary winding --------------- 204 ohms approximately
c.Filament winding ------------------------------ less than 1 ohm
If the readings obtained are not stated as above, then the power transformer is probably faulty and should be replaced.
3. Also, the power transformer has the thermal cut-out in the primary coil. The thermal cut-out will open when the temperature of the thermal cut-out
in the primary coil reaches approximately 150°C. The thermal cut-out resets automatically at 130°C. If an ohmmeter indicates an open circuit
under normal condition, replace the power transformer because the primary coil (thermal cut-out) has opened. An open primary coil (thermal cut-
out) indicates overheating of the power transformer. Check for restricted air flow to the power transformer, especially the ventilation opening.
4. CARRY OUT 4R CHECKS.
[3] Procedure C: HIGH VOLTAGE RECTIFIER TEST
CARRY OUT 3D CHECKS.
Isolate the high voltage rectifier assembly from the HV circuit. The high voltage rectifier can be tested using an ohmmeter set to its highest range.
Connect the ohmmeter across the terminal of the high voltage rectifier and note the reading obtained. Reverse the meter leads and note this second
reading. The normal resistance is infinite in one direction and more than 100 kΩin the other direction.
CARRY OUT 4R CHECKS.
NOTE: FOR MEASUREMENT OF THE RESISTANCE OF THE RECTIFIER, THE BATTERIES OF THE MEASURING INSTRUMENT MUST HAVE
A VOLTAGE AT LEAST 6 VOLTS, BECAUSE OTHERWISE AN INFINITE RESISTANCE MIGHT BE SHOWN IN BOTH DIRECTION.
[4] Procedure D: HIGH VOLTAGE CAPACITOR TEST
CARRY OUT 3D CHECKS.
1. Isolate the high voltage capacitor from the circuit.
2. Continuity check must be carried out with measuring instrument which is set to the highest resistance range.
3. A normal capacitor shows continuity for a short time (kick) and then a resistance of about 10MΩafter it has been charged.
4. A short-circuited capacitor shows continuity all the time.
5. An open capacitor constantly shows a resistance about 10 MΩbecause of its internal 10MΩresistance.
6. When the internal wire is opened in the high voltage capacitor shows an infinite resistance.
7. The resistance across all the terminals and the chassis must be infinite when the capacitor is normal.
If incorrect reading are obtained, the high voltage capacitor must be replaced.
CARRY OUT 4R CHECKS.
WARNING: High voltages and large currents are present at the secondary winding and filament winding of the power transformer. It is
very dangerous to work near this part when the oven is on. NEVER make any voltage measurements of the high-voltage cir-
cuits, including the magnetron filament.
1000g
1000g
1000g
T1 C T2 C
Heat up for 55 sec.

R-222T(W)
8 – 3
[5] Procedure E: SWITCH TEST
CARRY OUT 3D CHECKS.
Isolate the switch to be tested and using an ohmmeter check between the terminals as described in the following table.
If incorrect readings are obtained, make the necessary switch adjustment or replace the switch.
CARRY OUT 4R CHECKS.
[6] Procedure F: TEMPERATURE FUSE TEST
CARRY OUT 3D CHECKS.
Disconnect the leads from the terminals of the temperature fuse. Then using an ohmmeter, make a continuity test across the two terminals as
described in the below.
If incorrect readings are obtained, replace the temperature fuse.
An open circuit temperature fuse (OVEN) indicates that the food in the oven cavity may catch fire, this may be due to overheating produced by
improper setting of the cooking time or failure of the control panel.
CARRY OUT 4R CHECKS.
[7] Procedure G: MOTOR WINDING TEST
CARRY OUT 3D CHECKS.
Disconnect the leads from the motor. Using an ohmmeter, check the resistance between the two terminals as described in the table below.
If incorrect readings are obtained, replace the motor.
CARRY OUT 4R CHECKS.
[8] Procedure H: FUSE T6.3A
CARRY OUT 3D CHECKS.
If the fuse T6.3A is blown when the door is opened, check the 1st. latch switch, 2nd. interlock relay (RY2) and monitor switch.
If the fuse T6.3A is blown by incorrect door switching replace the defective switch(es) and the fuse T6.3A.
If the fuse T6.3A is blown, there is a shorts or grounds in electrical parts or wire harness. Check them and replace the defective parts or repair the
wire harness.
CARRY OUT 4R CHECKS.
CAUTION: ONLY REPLACE FUSE T6.3A WITH THE CORRECT VALUE REPLACEMENT.
[9] Procedure I: NOISE FILTER TEST
CARRY OUT 3D CHECKS.
Disconnect the leads from the terminals of the noise filter. Using an ohmmeter, check
between the terminals as described in the following table.
If incorrect readings are obtained, replace the noise filter unit.
CARRY OUT 4R CHECKS.
Table: Terminal Connection of Switch
Plunger Operation COM to NO COM to NC COM; Common terminal
Released Open circuit Short circuit NO; Normally open terminal
Depressed Short circuit Open circuit. NC; Normally close terminal
Table: Temperature Fuse Test
Parts Name Temperature of “ON” condition
(closed circuit).
Temperature of “OFF” condition
(open circuit).
Indication of ohmmeter (When room
temperature is approx. 20°C.)
Temperature fuse 150°C This is not resetable type. Above 150°tiucricdesolCC
Table: Resistance of Motor
Motors Resistance
Fan motor Approximately 250 Ω
Turntable motor Approximately 14.7 kΩ
MEASURING POINT INDICATION OF OHMMETER
Between N and L Open circuit
Between terminal N and WHITE Short circuit
Between terminal L and RED Short circuit
RED
WHT
FUSE
T6.3A
NL
NOISE SUPPRESSION COIL
NOISE FILTER

R200K
8 – 4
[10] Procedure J: HIGH VOLTAGE FUSE TEST
CARRY OUT 3D CHECKS.
If the high voltage fuse is blown, there could be a short in the high voltage rectifier or the magnetron.
Check them and replace the defective parts and the high voltage fuse.
CARRY OUT 4R CHECKS.
CAUTION: ONLY REPLACE HIGH VOLTAGE FUSE WITH THE CORRECT VALUE REPLACEMENT.
[11] Procedure K: TOUCH CONTROL PANEL ASSEMBLY TEST
The touch control panel consists of circuits including semiconductors such as LSI, ICs, etc. Therefore, unlike conventional microwave ovens, proper
maintenance cannot be performed with only a voltmeter and ohmmeter. In this service manual, the touch control panel assembly is divided into two
units, Control Unit and Key Unit, and also the Control Unit is divided into two units, CPU Unit and Power Unit, and troubleshooting by unit replacement
is described according to the symptoms indicated.
1. Key Unit. Note: Check key unit ribbon connection before replacement.
The following symptoms indicate a defective key unit. Replace the key unit.
1) When touching the pads, a certain pad produces no signal at all.
2) When touching a number pad, two figures or more are displayed.
3) When touching the pads, sometimes a pad produces no signal.
2. Control Unit.
The following symptoms indicate a defective control unit. Before replacing the control unit, perform the Key unit test (Procedure L) to determine if
control unit is faulty.
1) In connection with pads.
a) When touching the pads, a certain group of pads do not produce a signal.
b) When touching the pads, no pads produce a signal.
2) In connection with indicators.
a) At a certain digit, all or some segments do not light up.
b) At a certain digit, brightness is low.
c) Only one indicator does not light up.
d) The corresponding segments of all digits do not light up; or they continue to light up.
e) Wrong figure appears.
f) A certain group of indicators do not light up.
g) The figure of all digits flicker.
3) Other possible troubles caused by defective control unit.
a) Buzzer does not sound or continues to sound.
b) Clock does not operate properly.
c) Cooking is not possible.
[12] Procedure L: KEY UNIT (MEMBRANE SWITCH) TEST
1. CARRY OUT 3D CHECKS.
2. Isolate the key unit with the control panel frame to be tested.
3. Using an ohmmeter and referring to the key unit matrix indicated on the control unit circuit, check the circuit between the pins of the key unit that
correspond to the STOP/CLEAR pad. When the pad is pressed, the ohmmeter should indicate short circuit. When the pad is released, the ohmme-
ter should indicate open circuit. If incorrect readings are obtained, the key unit is faulty and must be replaced. About the other pads, the above
method may be used.
4. CARRY OUT 4R CHECKS.
Pin NO. G1 Pin NO. G10
Key unit ribbon
cable
Key unit (Membrane Switch) front view
G4 G5 G6G1
G8
G9
G10
G2 G3
G7
6
3
9
TIMER
CLOCK
2
5
0
8
4
1
7
INSTANT COOK
EASY
DEFROST
FROZEN
VEGETABLES
JACKET
POTATO BEVERAGE
DINNER
PLATE
POWER
LEVEL
EXPRESS
DEFROST
FRESH
VEGETABLES
STOP
CLEAR
START

R-222T(W)
8 – 5
[13] Procedure M: RELAY TEST
CARRY OUT 3D CHECKS.
Remove the outer case and check voltage between the Pin No. 1 of 3 pin connector (A) and the normal open terminal of the relay RY2 on the control
unit with an A.C. voltmeter. The meter should indicate 230 - 240 volts, if not check oven circuit.
RY1 and RY2 Relay Test
These relays are operated by D.C. voltage
Check voltage at the relay coil with a D.C. voltmeter during the microwave cooking operation.
DC. voltage indicated ................................... Defective relay.
DC. voltage not indicated ............................. Check diode which is connected to the relay coil. If diode is good, control unit is defective.
CARRY OUT 4R CHECKS.
[14] Procedure N: PROCEDURES TO BE TAKEN WHEN THE FOIL PATTERN ON THE
PRINTED WIRING BOARD (PWB) IS OPEN
To protect the electronic circuits, this model is provided with a fine foil pattern added to the primary on the PWB, this foil pattern acts as a fuse. If the
foil pattern is open, follow the troubleshooting guide given below for repair.
Problem: POWER ON, indicator does not light up.
CARRY OUT 3D CHECKS.
NOTE: *At the time of making these repairs, make a visual inspection of the varistor.
Check for burned damage and examine the transformer with a tester for the
presence of layer short-circuit (check the primary coil resistance). If any
abnormal condition is detected, replace the defective parts.
CARRY OUT 4R CHECKS.
RELAY SYMBOL OPERATIONAL VOLTAGE CONNECTED COMPONENTS
RY1 Approx. 13.9 D.C. Oven lamp / Turntable motor / Cooling fan motor
RY2 Approx. 12.7V D.C. Power transformer
NOITCERROCROESUACECNERRUCCOSPETS
1The rated AC voltage is not present Pin No. 1 of 3 pin connector (A) and the
normal open terminal of the relay RY2. Check supply voltage and oven power cord.
2 The rated AC voltage is present to primary side of low voltage transformer. Low voltage transformer or secondary circuit defective.
Check and repair.
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b
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R-222T(W)
9 – 1
R200K Service Manual
CHAPTER 9. TOUCH CONTROL PANEL ASSEMBLY
[1] OUTLINE OF TOUCH CONTROL PANEL
The touch control section consists of the following units as shown in
the touch control panel circuit.
(1) Key Unit (2) Control Unit
The principal functions of these units and their related signals are
explained below.
1. Key Unit
The key unit is composed of a matrix, signals generated in the LSI are
sent to the key unit through P24, P25, P26, P31, P32 and P33. When
a key pad is touched, a signal is completed through the key unit and
passed back to the LSI through P50, P51, P52 and P53 to perform the
function that was requested.
2. Control Unit
Control unit consists of LSI, reset circuit, indicator circuit, power
source circuit, relay circuit, buzzer circuit and synchronizing signal cir-
cuit.
1) Reset Circuit
This circuit generates a signal which resets the LSI to the initial
state when power is supplied.
2) Indicator Circuit
This circuit consists of 4-digits, 12-segments and 3-common elec-
trodes using a Liquid Crystal Display.
3) Power Source Circuit
This circuit generates voltage necessary in the control unit from the
AC line voltage. In addition, the synchronizing signal is available in
order to compose a basic standard time in the clock circuit.
4) Relay Circuit
To drive the magnetron, fan motor, turntable motor and light the
oven lamp.
5) Buzzer Circuit
The buzzer is responsive to signals from the LSI to emit audible
sounds (key touch sound and completion sound).
6) Synchronizing Signal Circuit
The power source synchronizing signal is available in order to com-
pose a basic standard time in the clock circuit. It accompanies a
very small error because it works on commercial frequency.
7) 2nd. Interlock Relay Control Switch
A switch to “tell” the LSI if the door is open or closed.
[2] DESCRIPTION OF LSI
The I/O signal of the LSI are detailed in the following table.
Symbol Voltage Application
VSS -5V LSI(IC1)
noitpircseDO/IlangiS.oNniP
1 P50 IN Signal coming from touch key.
When either G7 line on key matrix is touched, a corresponding signal out of P24 - P26 and P31 - P33 will be
input into P50. When no key is touched, the signal is held at "H" level.
2 P51 IN Signal similar to P50.
When either G8 line on key matrix is touched, a corresponding signal will be input into P51.
3 P52 IN Signal similar to P50.
When either G9 line on key matrix is touched, a corresponding signal will be input into P52.
4 P53 IN Signal similar to P50.
When either G10 line on key matrix is touched, a corresponding signal will be input into P53.
5 IC IN Connected to VSS.
6 XT1 IN Connected to VSS.
7 XT2 Terminal not used.
8 VDD IN Power source voltage input terminal.
The power source voltage to drive the LSI. Connected to GND.
9 VSS IN Power source voltage input terminal.
The power source voltage to drive the LSI.
10 X1 IN Internal clock oscillation frequency input setting.
The internal clock frequency is set by inserting the resistor-capacitor oscillation circuit with respect to X2 termi-
nal.
11 X2 OUT Internal clock oscillation frequency control output.
Output to control oscillation input of X1.
12 RESET IN Auto clear terminal.
Signal is input to reset the LSI to the initial state when power is applied.
13-15 P00-P02 OUT Terminal not used.
16 P03 OUT Terminal not used.
17 CAPH - Terminal not used.
18 CAPL - Terminal not used.
19-21 VLC0-VLC2 IN Power source voltage input terminal.
Standard voltage for LCD.
22 COM0 OUT Common data signal.
Connected to LCD signal COM0.
23 COM1 OUT Common data signal.
Connected to LCD signal COM1.

R-222T(W)
9 – 2
24 COM2 OUT Common data signal.
Connected to LCD signal COM2.
25 COM3 OUT Terminal not used.
26-37 SEG0-SEG11 OUT Segment data signal.
Connected to LCD.The relation between signals are as follows:
LSI signal (Pin No.) LCD (segment) LSI signal (Pin No.) LCD (segment)
SEG 0 (26) ----------------- SEG 1 SEG 6 (32) ----------------- SEG 7
SEG 1 (27) ----------------- SEG 2 SEG 7 (33) ----------------- SEG 8
SEG 2 (28) ----------------- SEG 3 SEG 8 (34) ----------------- SEG 9
SEG 3 (29) ----------------- SEG 4 SEG 9 (35) ----------------- SEG 10
SEG 4 (30) ----------------- SEG 5 SEG 10 (36) ----------------- SEG 11
SEG 5 (31) ----------------- SEG 6 SEG 11 (37) ----------------- SEG 12
38-40 SEG12-SEG14 OUT Terminal not used.
41 P70 OUT Oven lamp, fan motor and turntable motor driving signal
To turn on and off shut off relay (RY1). The square
waveform voltage is delivered to the RY1 driving circuit
and RY2 control circuit.
42 P71 OUT Terminal not used.
43 P72 OUT Magnetron high-voltage circuit driving signal.
To turn on and off the cook relay (RY2). The signals
holds "L" level during microwave cooking and “H” level
while not cooking. In other cooking modes (variable
cooking) the signal turns to “H” level and “L” level in rep-
etition according to the power level.
44 AVDD IN A/D converter power source voltage.
The power source voltage to drive the A/D converter in the LSI. Connected to GND.
45-47 AIN5-AIN3 IN Terminal to change cooking input according to the Model.
By using the A/D converter contained in the LSI, DC voltage in accordance with the Model in operation is
applied to set up its cooking constant.
48-50 AIN2-AIN0 IN This is the terminal to detect the voltage of the signal coming from the touch key.
51 AVSS IN A/D converter power source voltage.
The power source voltage to drive the A/D converter in the LSI.
52 P11 IN To input signal which communicates the door open/close information to LSI.
Door close “H” level signal (0V). Door open “L” level signal (-5V)
53 P10 OUT Terminal not used.
54 P33 OUT Key strobe signal.
Signal applied to touch-key section. A pulse signal is input to P50, P51, P52 and P53 terminal while one of G1
line keys on key matrix is touched.
55 P32 OUT Key strobe signal.
Signal applied to touch-key section. A pulse signal is input to P50, P51, P52 and P53 terminal while one of G2
line keys on key matrix is touched.
56 P31 OUT Key strobe signal.
Signal applied to touch-key section. A pulse signal is input to P50, P51, P52 and P53 terminal while one of G3
line keys on key matrix is touched.
57 INTP0 IN Signal synchronized with commercial power source frequency.
This is the basic timing for time processing of LSI.
58 P26 OUT Key strobe signal.
Signal applied to touch-key section. A pulse signal is input to P50, P51, P52 and P53 terminal while one of G4
line keys on key matrix is touched.
59 P25 OUT Key strobe signal.
Signal applied to touch-key section. A pulse signal is input to P50, P51, P52 and P53 terminal while one of G5
line keys on key matrix is touched.
60 P24 OUT Key strobe signal.
Signal applied to touch-key section. A pulse signal is input to P50, P51, P52 and P53 terminal while one of G6
line keys on key matrix is touched.
noitpircseDO/IlangiS.oNniP
20 msec.
During cooking
H : GND
L : -5V
Maximum
output
70% of maximum
output
H : GND
L : -5V
H : GND
L : -5V
ON
ON
OFF
OFF OFF
24 sec.
8 sec.
20 msec.
H : GND
L : -5V

R-222T(W)
9 – 3
[3] SERVICING FOR TOUCH CONTROL PANEL
1. Precautions for Handling Electronic Components
This unit uses CMOS LSI in the integral part of the circuits. When han-
dling these parts, the following precautions should be strictly followed.
CMOS LSI have extremely high impedance at its input and output ter-
minals. For this reason, it is easily influenced by the surrounding high
voltage power source, static electricity charge in clothes, etc., and
sometimes it is not fully protected by the built-in protection circuit.
In order to protect CMOS LSI.
1) When storing and transporting, thoroughly wrap them in aluminium
foil. Also wrap PW boards containing them in aluminium foil.
2) When soldering, ground the technician as shown in the figure and
use grounded soldering iron and work table.
2. Servicing of Touch Control Panel
We describe the procedures to permit servicing of the touch control
panel of the microwave oven and the precautions you must take when
doing so. To perform the servicing, power to the touch control panel is
available either from the power line of the oven itself or from an exter-
nal power source.
1. Servicing the touch control panel with power supply of the oven :
CAUTION: THE HIGH VOLTAGE TRANSFORMER OF THE MICRO-
WAVE OVEN IS STILL LIVE DURING SERVICING AND
PRESENTS A HAZARD .
Therefore, before checking the performance of the touch control
panel,
1) Disconnect the power supply cord and then remove outer case.
2) Open the door and block it open.
3) Discharge high voltage capacitor.
4) Disconnect the leads to the primary of the power transformer.
5) Ensure that these leads remain isolated from other components
and oven chassis by using insulation tape.
6) After that procedure, re-connect the power supply cord.
After checking the performance of the touch control panel,
1) Disconnect the power supply cord.
2) Open the door and block it open.
3) Re-connect the leads to the primary of the power transformer.
4) Re-install the outer case (cabinet).
5) Re-connect the power supply cord after the outer case is
installed.
6) Run the oven and check all functions.
a) On some models, the power supply cord between the touch
control panel and the oven itself is so short that the two can't
be separated. For those models, check and repair all the
controls (sensor-related ones included) of the touch control
panel while keeping it connected to the oven.
b) On some models, the power supply cord between the touch
control panel and the oven proper is so long enough that
they may be separated from each other. For those models,
therefore, it is possible to check and repair the controls of the
touch control panel while keeping it apart from the oven
proper; in this case you must short both ends of the door
sensing switch (on PWB) of the touch control panel with a
jumper, which brings about an operational state that is equiv-
alent to the oven door being closed. As for the sensor-
related controls of the touch control panel, checking them is
possible if the dummy resistor(s) with resistance equal to
that of the controls are used.
2. Servicing the touch control panel with power supply from an exter-
nal power source:
Disconnect the touch control panel completely from the oven
proper, and short both ends of the door sensing switch (on PWB) of
the touch control panel, which brings about an operational state
that is equivalent to the oven door being closed. Connect an exter-
nal power source to the power input terminal of the touch control
panel, then it is possible to check and repair the controls of the
touch control panel; it is also possible to check the sensor-related
controls of the touch control panel by using the dummy resistor(s).
3. Servicing Tools
Tools required to service the touch control panel assembly.
1) Soldering iron: 60W
(It is recommended to use a soldering iron with a grounding termi-
nal.)
2) Oscilloscope: Single beam, frequency range: DC - 10MHz type or
more advanced model.
3) Others: Hand tools
4. Other Precautions
1) Before turning on the power source of the control unit, remove the
aluminium foil applied for preventing static electricity.
2) Connect the connector of the key unit to the control unit being sure
that the lead wires are not twisted.
3) After aluminium foil is removed, be careful that abnormal voltage
due to static electricity etc. is not applied to the input or output ter-
minals.
4) Attach connectors, electrolytic capacitors, etc. to PWB, making
sure that all connections are tight.
5) Be sure to use specified components where high precision is
required.
61 P23 OUT Terminal not used.
62 P22 OUT Terminal not used.
63 BZO90 OUT Signal to sound buzzer (2.0 kHz).
A: key touch sound.
B: Completion sound.
64 P20 OUT Terminal not used.
noitpircseDO/IlangiS.oNniP
A
B
0.1 sec.
2.0 sec.
H : GND
L : -5V
H : GND
L : -5V
approx. 1M ohm

R-222T(W)
9 – 4
[4] PRECAUTIONS FOR USING LEAD-FREE SOLDER
1. Employing lead-free solder
The “Main PWB” of this model employs lead-free solder. This is indicated by the “LF” symbol printed on the PWB and in the service manual. The suffix
letter indicates the alloy type of the solder.
Example:
2. Using lead-free wire solder
When repairing a PWB with the “LF” symbol, only lead-free solder should be used. (Using normal tin/lead alloy solder may result in cold soldered
joints and damage to printed patterns.)
As the melting point of lead-free solder is approximately 40°C higher than tin/lead alloy solder, it is recommend that a dedicated bit is used, and that
the iron temperature is adjusted accordingly.
3. Soldering
As the melting point of lead-free solder (Sn-Ag-Cu) is higher and has poorer wettability, (flow), to prevent damage to the land of the PWB, extreme
care should be taken not to leave the bit in contact with the PWB for an extended period of time. Remove the bit as soon as a good flow is achieved.
The high content of tin in lead free solder will cause premature corrosion of the bit. To reduce wear on the bit, reduce the temperature or turn off the
iron when it is not required.
Leaving different types of solder on the bit will cause contamination of the different alloys, which will alter their characteristics, making good soldering
more difficult. It will be necessary to clean and replace bits more often when using lead-free solder. To reduce bit wear, care should be taken to clean
the bit thoroughly after each use.
Indicates lead-free solder of tin, silver and copper

R-222T(W)
10 – 1
R200K Service Manual
CHAPTER 10. COMPONENT REPLACEMENT AND ADJUSTMENT PROCE-
DURE
[1] BEFORE OPERATING
Microwave ovens contain circuitry capable of producing very high voltage and current, contact with following parts may result in severe, possibly fatal,
electric shock.
(Example)
High Voltage Capacitor, power transformer, Magnetron, High Voltage Rectifier Assembly, High Voltage fuse, High Voltage Harness etc..
WARNING: Avoid possible exposure to microwave energy. Please follow the instructions below before operating
the oven.
1) Disconnect the power supply cord.
2) Make sure that a definite “click” can be heard when the microwave
oven door is unlatched. (Hold the door in a closed position with one
hand, then push the door open button with the other, this causes
the latch leads to rise, it is then possible to hear a “click” as the
door switches operate.)
3) Visually check the door and cavity face plate for damage (dents,
cracks, signs of arcing etc.).
Carry out any remedial work that is necessary before operating the
oven.
Do not operate the oven if any of the following conditions exist;
1) Door does not close firmly.
2) Door hinge, support or latch hook is damaged.
3) The door gasket or seal is damaged.
4) The door is bent or warped.
5) There are defective parts in the door interlock system.
6) There are defective parts in the microwave generating and trans-
mission assembly.
7) There is visible damage to the oven.
Do not operate the oven:
1) Without the RF gasket (Magnetron).
2) If the wave guide or oven cavity are not intact.
3) If the door is not closed.
4) If the outer case (cabinet) is not fitted.
To prevent an electric shock, take the following precautions.
1. Before wiring,
1) Disconnect the power supply cord.
2) Open the door and block it open.
3) Discharge the high voltage capacitor and wait for 60 seconds.
2. Don't let the wire leads touch to the following parts;
1) High voltage parts:
Magnetron, power transformer, High voltage capacitor, High
voltage rectifier assembly and High voltage fuse.
2) Hot parts:
Oven lamp, Magnetron, power transformer and Oven cavity.
3) Sharp edge:
Bottom plate, Oven cavity, Waveguide flange and other metallic
plate.
4) Movable parts (to prevent a fault)
Fan blade, Fan motor, Turntable motor, Switch Switch lever and
Open button.
3. Do not catch the wire leads in the outer case cabinet.
4. Insert the positive lock connector certainly until its pin is locked and
make sure that the wire leads do not come off even if the wire leads
are pulled.
5. To prevent an error function, connect the wire leads correctly, refer-
ring to the Pictorial Diagram.
Please refer to ‘OVEN PARTS, CABINET PARTS, CONTROL PANEL PARTS, DOOR PARTS’, when carrying out any of the following removal proce-
dures:
[2] OUTER CASE REMOVAL
To remove the outer case, procedure as follows.
1. Disconnect the oven from power supply.
2. Open the oven door and wedge it open.
3. Remove the two (2) screws from right side of the outer case cabi-
net.
4. Remove the five (5) screws from rear and along the side edge of
case.
5. Slide the entire case back about 3cm to free it from retaining clips
on the cavity face plate.
6. Lift the entire case from the oven.
7. Discharge the H.V. capacitor before carrying out any further work.
8. Do not operate the oven with the outer case removed.
NOTE: Step 1, 2 and 7 form the basis of the 3D checks.
CAUTION: DISCONNECT OVEN FROM POWER SUPPLY BEFORE
REMOVING OUTER CASE.
WARNING AGAINST HIGH VOLTAGE:
WARNING FOR WIRING
REMEMBER TO CHECK 3D
1) Disconnect the supply. 3)Discharge high voltage capacitor.
2)Door opened, and wedged open.

R-222T(W)
10 – 2
[3] POWER TRANSFORMER REMOVAL
1. CARRY OUT 3D CHECKS.
2. Disconnect the wire leads (main wire harness and H.V. fuse) from
power transformer.
3. Disconnect the filament lead of power transformer from the magne-
tron.
4. Disconnect the filament lead of the power transformer from high
voltage capacitor.
5. Remove the two (2) screws holding the power transformer to bot-
tom plate from below.
6. Remove the two (2) screws holding the power transformer to bot-
tom plate from above.
7. Remove the transformer.
[4] HIGH VOLTAGE RECTIFIER ASSEMBLY, HIGH VOLTAGE FUSE AND HIGH VOLTAGE
CAPACITOR REMOVAL
To remove the components, proceed as follows.
1. CARRY OUT 3D CHECKS.
2. Disconnect the H.V. fuse from the power transformer.
3. Disconnect the H.V. wire of the H.V. rectifier assembly from the
magnetron.
4. Disconnect the filament lead of the power transformer from the H.V.
capacitor.
5. Remove one (1) screw holding capacitor holder to the oven cavity
back plate.
6. Remove one (1) screw holding earth side terminal of high voltage
rectifier assembly, and remove capacitor holder.
7. Disconnect all the leads and terminals of high voltage rectifier
assembly from high voltage capacitor.
8. Disconnect the H.V. fuse from the high voltage capacitor.
9. Now H.V. rectifier assembly, H.V. fuse and H.V. capacitor should be
free.
CAUTION: WHEN REPLACING HIGH VOLTAGE RECTIFIER
ASSEMBLY, ENSURE THAT THE CATHODE (EARTH)
CONNECTION IS SECURELY FIXED TO THE CAPACI-
TOR HOLDER WITH AN EARTHING SCREW.
CAUTION: DO NOT REPLACE ONLY HIGH VOLTAGE RECTIFIER.
WHEN REPLACING IT, REPLACE HIGH VOLTAGE REC-
TIFIER ASSEMBLY.
[5] MAGNETRON REMOVAL
1. REMOVAL
1. CARRY OUT 3D CHECKS.
2. Disconnect the wire leads from the magnetron.
3. Remove the two (2) screws holding the air duct to the oven cavity.
4. Release the air duct from the oven cavity.
5. Carefully remove the four (4) screws holding the magnetron to the
waveguide flange.
6. Lift up magnetron with care so that the magnetron antenna is not
hit by any metal object around antenna.
7. Now, the magnetron is free.
2. REINSTALLATION
1. Reinstall the magnetron to the waveguide flange with the four (4)
screws.
2. Reinstall the air duct to the oven cavity with the two (2) screws.
3. Reconnect the wire leads to the magnetron. Refer to “PICTORIAL
DIAGRAM”.
4. Reinstall the outer case and check that the oven is operating prop-
erly.
CAUTION: WHEN REPLACING THE MAGNETRON, BE SURE THE
R.F. GASKET IS IN PLACE AND THE MAGNETRON
MOUNTING SCREWS ARE TIGHTENED SECURELY.
[6] POSITIVE LOCK CONNECTOR (NO-CASE TYPE) REMOVAL
1. CARRY OUT 3D CHECKS.
2. Push the lever of positive lock®connector.
3. Pull down on the positive lock®connector.
CAUTION: WHEN CONNECTING THE POSITIVE LOCK®CONNEC-
TORS TO THE TERMINALS, CONNECT THE POSITIVE
LOCK®SO THAT THE LEVER FACES YOU.
Figure C-1. Positive lock®connector
Terminal
Push
Pull down
1
2
Lever
Positive lock¨
connector
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