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RV Microwaves

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What our customers are saying:
Very broad selection and outstanding service.
Mike
Eagan, MN


RV Microwaves for simple replacements and upgrades

Swap a worn unit or add more cooking options with RV microwaves in built-in or over-the-range styles, including choices with convection and even air fryer functions. Installation is often straightforward—confirm your cutout and mounting style, and decide whether to reuse existing trim and screws or add a trim kit. For upgrades, consider over-the-range models with lights and an exhaust fan, and measure carefully for a snug fit.
Test-fit the microwave and trim before final mounting. Inspect panels and corners so everything sits flush in a cabinet; minor bends can affect fit. Keep your old trim and hardware until the job's done—reusing them can save time if the new pieces don't suit your opening.
Sometimes, yes. We've seen successful installs where the old trim and even the original screws were reused. Verify the new microwave's face size and mounting holes match your old trim. If the trim from the new unit doesn't fit your application, check if your existing bezel covers cleanly.
Pick the cooking modes you'll use most. Convection adds baking and browning, and some models include an air fryer function with preset options. If you're replacing a failed unit, matching the same type can simplify installation and control familiarity.
Measure your cutout and compare it to the microwave's overall size and any required cutout. Check the trim kit dimensions against your opening so the bezel covers the gap. If replacing an existing unit, confirm the new unit's mounting points line up with your cabinet or bracket.
Plan for both the cabinet fit and the venting space. Some over-the-range convection units include lights underneath and an exhaust fan, so confirm clearance and power location. Check the manufacturer's required cutout width and height before lifting into place—having two people helps.