Jokes1 min ago
Hinari Microwave not cooking anything!
2 Answers
I have a Hinari Lifestyle Microwave MX745GLSL that has stopped heating anything up. Its guarantee only ran out 17 days ago....Typical! I have tried using it on different power levels and times with various food and liquids but everything comes out cold. Any advice before I resort to buying a new one?
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If the microwave internal light is on and the turntable is rotating, then the most likely cause is that the magnetron is not producing any microwaves. This could be due to a fault within the magnetron or a failure of the high voltage diode.
Unfortunately, a repair will cost around the same as a new microwave, or more if it is a cheap model.
Unfortunately, a repair will cost around the same as a new microwave, or more if it is a cheap model.
As an alternative to repair or buying another � you could try asking for a repair/replacement from where you purchased it, even though it is outside their guarantee period.
Under the UK sale of goods act � goods have to be of merchantable quality. In simple terms, they should last a reasonable period. What constitutes a reasonable period depends on the type of goods in question. You cannot expect a disposable cigarette lighter to last a year, but it would be reasonable for a �1,000 flat screen TV to last 5 years (or more). It would also be reasonable for a microwave to last 5 years, however if the seller chooses to refuse a refund � your only option is to pursue a claim through the small claims court. Which to be honest, is not worth the hassle, unless the value of the goods is at least �100.
Personally, I don�t know why an organisation like Which? doesn�t support a few high profile cases against retailers, insisting on 5 years as a reasonable guarantee period for durable goods sold in the UK, and destroy the lucrative rip-off extended guarantees sold by retailers.
Under the UK sale of goods act � goods have to be of merchantable quality. In simple terms, they should last a reasonable period. What constitutes a reasonable period depends on the type of goods in question. You cannot expect a disposable cigarette lighter to last a year, but it would be reasonable for a �1,000 flat screen TV to last 5 years (or more). It would also be reasonable for a microwave to last 5 years, however if the seller chooses to refuse a refund � your only option is to pursue a claim through the small claims court. Which to be honest, is not worth the hassle, unless the value of the goods is at least �100.
Personally, I don�t know why an organisation like Which? doesn�t support a few high profile cases against retailers, insisting on 5 years as a reasonable guarantee period for durable goods sold in the UK, and destroy the lucrative rip-off extended guarantees sold by retailers.
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