On 10/11/18 9:58 AM,
gghe...@gmail.com wrote:
>>> I ran the clean cycle on our Cuisinart DCC-2650 coffee maker, but then
>>> when I went to rinse it with clean water it didn't heat up.
>>>
>>> I removed the screws from the metal bottom plate, but it seems that that
>>> was a mistake, because when I removed the deep-set screws in the plastic
>>> part of the bottom and removed the whole bottom everything was
>>> disconnected from that metal plate, and I can't see exactly where
>>> everything fitted.
>>>
>>> More precisely: there is a Q8025J6 Triac hanging by its wire leads,
>>> which are held against the edge of a clear plastic part, and an aluminum
>>> plate (heat sink) but I can't figure out exactly how they go back together.
>>>
>>> And IAC if the Triac is the problem, so far I've only found companies
>>> selling them in minimum lots of 50.
>>
>> I figured out how everything goes back together, but of course it still
>> didn't work, so I did a little probing with the bottom (plastic plus
>> metal plus everything attached to the metal again) off and the thing
>> plugged in. I measured 120V across the outer shells of what I assume are
>> thermal fuses with their leads spot-welded to the terminals of the
>> heating element, but nothing across the terminals of the element. One of
>> those thermal fuses is bad, but with no way of spot-welding a
>> replacement in place is there any practical way of fixing it?
> I had a coffee maker with failed thermal fuse. There were two in series
> and I just jumpered the bad one. This had spade type connectors...
> maybe post pic and someone will have an idea.