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All logos, trademarks, part numbers, photos & illustrations are intended solely for identification.

Items offered for sale are not represented to be manufactured by the company that built the original equipment.

132

MAGNETRONS

MICROWAVE

2) PHYSICAL CHARACTERISTICS

Match up size, configuration, antenna height & bracket

SIZE

Present-day magnetrons come in three

different sizes. In most cases, you cannot

replace a smaller one with a larger one due

to allotted space.

CONFIGURATION

Configuration is the relationship between the mounting ears, the vents (airflow) and the filament leads. Manufacturers have designated letter

codes for various configurations. The following are the four most popular configurations:

ANTENNA HEIGHT

Many manufacturers are enlarging the cavity size without increasing the overall size of the microwave.

They do this by reducing the size of the waveguide and shortening the antenna height.

BRACKET

The most popular bracket is what we refer to as the standard bracket. It has two sets of mounting ears coming off of

the opposite sides of the top plate of the magnetron with mounting holes spacing as shown. Some manufacturers

are using other style mounting brackets which cannot be replaced with our universal type brackets. See pages 24

through 30 for correct replacement.

E CONFIGURATION

Mounting ears opposite

vents and filament leads

STANDARD

COMPACT

SUBCOMPACT

H CONFIGURATION

Vents and mounting ears

in line with filament leads

J CONFIGURATION

Vent and mounting ears

opposite filament leads

K CONFIGURATION

Mounting ears and filament

leads opposite vents

95mm

80mm

80mm

80mm

73mm

70mm

Mounting Ears

Filament Leads

Vent

Air Flow

Mounting Ears

Filament Leads

Vent

Air Flow

Mounting Ears

Filament Leads

Vent

Air Flow

Mounting Ears

Filament Leads

Vent

Air Flow

114mm

95mm

35mm

30mm

20mm

3) IDENTIFY PART NUMBER

Match the correct magnetron using the chart below of the most popular

magnetrons with standard bracket.

IMPORTANT NOTES

1. The shape of the antenna cover or the

size of the hole in the cover does not

affect the operation of the magnetron.

2. There are two standard ways manufacturers connect the

filament leads.

Fig. 1 Both leads housed in

one insulating block

Fig. 2 Each lead housed in its

own insulating block

In 99% of the applications, the filament leads consist of single

wires with a 1/4" quick disconnect female terminal. Therefore,

both styles are interchangeable. One percent of the time a

plastic block is used, which houses both individual wires.

If your replacement magnetron doesn’t accept this block,

remove the block and connect individual wires to the proper

terminal, making certain terminals do not arc against the

cabinet cover.

CAUTION

When reinstalling a removed magnetron,

for whatever reason, make certain woven

metal RF gasket is properly seated at base

of antenna.

For magnetrons with special brackets and 20 mm antennas, see magnetron

section on pages 24 - 30.

Fig. 1

Fig. 2

4.35

900-1000

Standard E 30mm 10QBP1007 117

4.35

900-1000

Standard H 30mm 10QBP1003 117

4.35

900-1000

Standard J

30mm 10QBP1005 117

4.35

900-1000

Standard K 30mm 10QBP1004 118

4.1 700-850 Standard E 30mm 10QBP0235 118

4.1 700-850 Standard H 30mm 10QBP0231 118

4.1 700-850 Standard J

30mm 10QBP0230 118

4.1 700-850 Standard K 30mm 10QBP0232 119

4.1 700-850 Compact

E 30mm 10QBP0239 119

4.1 700-850 Compact

H 30mm 10QBP0226 119

4.1 700-850 Compact

J

30mm 10QBP0234 119

4.1 700-850 Compact

K 30mm 10QBP0228 120

3.8 500-650 Subcompact H 30mm 10QBP0311 120

3.8 500-650 Subcompact

J

30mm 10QBP0315 120

kV

Watts

Size

Config. Antenna

Part No.

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