Thermostat-150 Deg.C MS-0907290
$6.98
Special Order
- Fix Number:
- FIX10402294
- Manufacturer #:
- MS-0907290
- Manufactured by:
- Krups
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Product Description
-
Works with the following brands:Krups
-
Works with the following products:Coffee Maker
- Works with the following brands:
- Krups
- Works with the following products
- Coffee Maker
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- Customer:
- Mario from MANHATTAN BCH, CA
- Parts Used:
- MS-0907290
- Difficulty Level:
- A Bit Difficult
- Total Repair Time:
- 1- 2 hours
- Tools:
- Pliers, Screw drivers
The coffee maker half of the espresso/coffee maker was dead
Make sketches or take photos as you go so you can check how to put things back together.
1. Unplug the maker.
2. Remove the bottom plate of the coffee maker. There are three screws holding it on. One of these screws is recessed deep in a recess. They take a size T12 Torx type star bit. The bottom cover can then be pried off of t ... Read more he plastic side clips.
3. If your thermostat failed like mine by sticking on, then the two thermal link fuses will also be open. These are the two little bullet shaped doohickeys which are clipped to the sides of the heater tube under the hot plate. You can check them with an ohmmeter to verify they are not conducting. These are standard electrical appliance parts and I ordered them from another site I found on google by searching under thermal fuses. Look for the catalog photo of the same device and order the ones that are rated for 228 degrees C.
4. Pry up the two clips holding the fuses to release them, then pull back the clear plastic insulation tubing.
5. Cut out the bad fuses then, using small in line crimps, crimp the new ones in. Be sure that the crimp joints are small enough that the clear insulation will slide back over the fuses. Snap the two fuses back to the side of the heating tube.
6. Pull the two connectors off of the thermostat. The thermostat is held to a flange coming off of the heating tube by a metal clip that snaps around it from underneath. Press with a screwdriver to unsnap the sides of the clip from the thermostat.
7. On the new thermostat I got, there were two tabs sticking out of the mounting base. I broke those off in order to make it easier to get the retaining clip back on. Place the new thermostat back on top of the heater tube flange. It doesn’t matter which way it goes.
8. It will take some dexterity, but you need to use needlenose pliers or a screwdriver to press the two sides of the retaining clip up so that it snaps onto the thermostat and clamps it to the flange.A third hand might help here.
9. Place the connectors back on the thermostat. Check to make sure that the two water tubes didn’t get dislodged from the heating tube while you were working.
10. Plug the coffee maker back in. Run a carafe of water through it to sure it works and there are no leaks. Unplug again, let it cool back down, then put the bottom cover back on.
Note, the espresso part of the coffeemaker uses the same parts and can be fixed by essentially the same procedure except that it uses only one of the thermal fuses, and the thermostat is easy to remove and replace by a simple screw on bracket.
1. Unplug the maker.
2. Remove the bottom plate of the coffee maker. There are three screws holding it on. One of these screws is recessed deep in a recess. They take a size T12 Torx type star bit. The bottom cover can then be pried off of t ... Read more he plastic side clips.
3. If your thermostat failed like mine by sticking on, then the two thermal link fuses will also be open. These are the two little bullet shaped doohickeys which are clipped to the sides of the heater tube under the hot plate. You can check them with an ohmmeter to verify they are not conducting. These are standard electrical appliance parts and I ordered them from another site I found on google by searching under thermal fuses. Look for the catalog photo of the same device and order the ones that are rated for 228 degrees C.
4. Pry up the two clips holding the fuses to release them, then pull back the clear plastic insulation tubing.
5. Cut out the bad fuses then, using small in line crimps, crimp the new ones in. Be sure that the crimp joints are small enough that the clear insulation will slide back over the fuses. Snap the two fuses back to the side of the heating tube.
6. Pull the two connectors off of the thermostat. The thermostat is held to a flange coming off of the heating tube by a metal clip that snaps around it from underneath. Press with a screwdriver to unsnap the sides of the clip from the thermostat.
7. On the new thermostat I got, there were two tabs sticking out of the mounting base. I broke those off in order to make it easier to get the retaining clip back on. Place the new thermostat back on top of the heater tube flange. It doesn’t matter which way it goes.
8. It will take some dexterity, but you need to use needlenose pliers or a screwdriver to press the two sides of the retaining clip up so that it snaps onto the thermostat and clamps it to the flange.A third hand might help here.
9. Place the connectors back on the thermostat. Check to make sure that the two water tubes didn’t get dislodged from the heating tube while you were working.
10. Plug the coffee maker back in. Run a carafe of water through it to sure it works and there are no leaks. Unplug again, let it cool back down, then put the bottom cover back on.
Note, the espresso part of the coffeemaker uses the same parts and can be fixed by essentially the same procedure except that it uses only one of the thermal fuses, and the thermostat is easy to remove and replace by a simple screw on bracket.
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Model Compatibility
This part works with the following models:
Fix Number: FIX10402294
Manufacturer Part Number: MS-0907290
Manufacturer Part Number: MS-0907290
| Brand | Model Number | Description |
|---|---|---|
| Krups | 985-42 | Coffee Maker - II Caffe Duomo Espresso Maker |
| Krups | 985-71 | Coffee Maker - II Caffe Duomo Espresso Maker |
| Krups | F9934251(A) | Coffee Maker - Expresso Maker Prego |
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