Liberally sprinkle baking soda on the surfaces of the microwave and wipe all of the inside walls with a soft, damp cloth. The baking soda acts as an abrasive cleaner that is gentle enough to use on your microwave. How do you clean the inside of a burnt microwave? Remove any … Read full review
The FDA rules also say that only a certain amount of radiation can leak from the microwave at about 2 inches away or farther. The amount is 5 milliwatts per square centimeter, which is a level of radiation that is not dangerous to people. Do microwaves expose you to radiation? Microwave … Read full review
Consider a replacement if you have a basic model that can cost as low as $60. On the other hand, an expensive model with special features or a mounted microwave might be worth repairing. High-end microwave models can run from $500 to $1,000, so repairing these devices is often cheaper than … Read full review
Old microwaves are generally safe to use, with one caveat If the screen or the rubber seals around the microwave door have been tampered with or damaged, it is possible that a higher amount of radiation could leak out of the machine. Is a 20 year old microwave safe to use? … Read full review
Microwave radiation leaks are hard to detect because you can’t smell or see microwaves. The U.S. Food and Drug Administration (FDA), which regulates radiation-emitting products such as microwave ovens, advises against standing directly in front of or up against the oven while it is operating. Is it OK to stay in … Read full review