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Bu adım çevrilmemiş. Çevrilmesine yardım edin
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Remove the hopper and take the upper burrs out. Empty out any coffee grounds (An air gun or vacuum helps) and then inspect the impeller blades.
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If the impeller can fit through the hole (ie: be removed just by taking out the lower burr) then it definitely needs replacement.
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A good impeller should not be removable without dis-assembly and the tips of the impeller blades should not be visible.
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I modeled and 3D printed this replacement part it several times at the local library. I've made the final design available for printing at www.shapeways.com (See link below). Of course, you can also model your own design if you wish to spend the time.
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Here's a video with some background on the Shapeways part.
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Bu adım çevrilmemiş. Çevrilmesine yardım edin
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You'll need either a 10mm socket with ratchet or a 10mm wrench.
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A #2 Phillips screwdriver with 8 inches of shaft or longer, and preferably with magnetic tip.
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The sandpaper and file are only necessary if the 3D printed impeller isn't a perfect fit.
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Bu adım çevrilmemiş. Çevrilmesine yardım edin
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Remove the hopper and upper burrs.
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Use a 10mm socket to remove the nut for the lower burrs.
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Turn the grind-adjustment knob to the finest setting.
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Remember what order in which the washers were removed for proper reassembly.
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Unwrap the power cord and remove the 4 screws from the base.
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Remove the four rubber pads
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Slide the power cord through the hole in the base while lifting the base away from the grinder.
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Use the long Phillips #2 driver to remove the 4 screws holding the top in place.
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Flip the grinder over and slowly lift away the top.
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Bu adım çevrilmemiş. Çevrilmesine yardım edin
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Remove the two screws from the top of the display.
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Lift the display up and out of the frame.
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Be sure the grind knob is turned to the finest setting.
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Use a permanent marker to make alignment marks on the three parts of the gear assembly. The marks should line up during reassembly.
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There are 4 plastic tabs radially holding the big white gear assembly in place. I used both hands, placing my finger tips under each side of the big gear and pulled straight up to remove it.
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If pulling straight up isn't working, try curling your fingers under just one side of the white gear, and prying upwards until that side pops free a little. Then do the other side.
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Lift out the old impeller making sure the TWO thin steel washers underneath the impeller do not fall out. These are very important for the overall height of the lower burr and thus grind fineness.
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NOTE: Discard the fibrous felt ring below the impeller. It is usually in pretty bad shape. This piece is no longer needed as the new impeller design hugs the bushing pedestal more closely and does a good enough job keeping grounds away from the bushing and drive shaft.
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While it's accessible, use compressed air or toothpick to clean out the exit chute so it's free of any compacted coffee.
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Give your new replacement impeller a quick rinse with soap and water. Then pat it down with a towel. This prevents static charge during first grinding.
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It is important for the 3D printed part to fit properly. Tolerances of the design error on the tight side.
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Check that the burr drive pegs fit the holes of the conical burrs. If it’s too tight, apply a small amount of sanding to the impeller and you’ll be in good shape.
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Do not sand the flat part of the center hole. Only sand the curved part slightly if needed. The flat part takes the most stress from the drive shaft.
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The gap here should be small with the new part. If it's too tight, you can sand the edges slightly.
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Here's a video of the fit-up with the Shapeways printed part.
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Bu adım çevrilmemiş. Çevrilmesine yardım edin
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Before reassembly, check that the conical lower burr and impeller fit well onto the driveshaft with both steel washers underneath. Make sure all parts in the cutaway diagram are accounted for.
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The lip on the drive shaft should be within about 0.5mm of the top surface of the conical burr. When the nut is tightened it will squish to about flush.
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If the burr is too high above the lip on the shaft (higher than in the pic), try putting the acorn nut + washers on (See 7, 8, 9 in the pic), tightening hard, and then taking it back off.
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If the lower burr is still sitting too high on the shaft, take a quick detour to Step 20 and then come back.
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Bu adım çevrilmemiş. Çevrilmesine yardım edin
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With the following pieces aligned carefully set the gear assembly into place:
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Avoid rotating these pieces to maintain alignment.
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As you set the assembly into place, make sure the two stop-screws are on the left side of the black plastic stop.
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Align the large peg with the wide slot.
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Align and the small peg with the small slot.
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Press down on the gear assembly to snap it into place.
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Once in place, rotate the coarseness knob through the full range to make sure it's all working.
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Advanced Modding Tip: If you want greater grind-control range, you can back out the two screws in the big gear in the photo. You will then be able to adjust the grind much beyond the normal range. Caveats: Go too fine and the grounds become like paste and it will certainly jam. Also, you must not adjust too fine or the burrs will hit!
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Note: The encoder driven by the little gear also has a hard stop built into it. You will still run into this stop if you keep turning the adjustment knob.
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DISCLAIMER: This step is completely optional. It is up to you and ultimately your responsibility if you choose to do it. Understand the risks of jamming and burrs hitting. Also be aware of the possibility that others may use your grinder and need to be informed of the modification. You do this unnecessary and optional step at your own risk.
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Bu adım çevrilmemiş. Çevrilmesine yardım edin
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Place the display back into the frame and screw in the two screws that hold it in place.
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Put the conical burr in place making sure it sets on the drive pegs of the new impeller properly.
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Place the washers on while maintaining their original order. ie: Flat washer on the bottom, split washer on top.
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Tighten the reverse threaded 10mm nut.
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Check the grind knob to be sure it has full range of motion.
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Bu adım çevrilmemiş. Çevrilmesine yardım edin
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Put the plastic top back on.
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Flip the grinder over and use the long Phillips #2 screwdriver to reinstall the 4 screws that hold the top in place.
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Put the four rubber feet back in place.
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Screw back in the four base screws.
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Re-wrap the cord.
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Bu adım çevrilmemiş. Çevrilmesine yardım edin
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Put the upper burr back on and reinstall the hopper (without coffee beans yet).
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Run the (empty) grinder briefly to make sure it all sounds OK. Try both coarse and fine grind settings.
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If all sounds well, add some coffee to the hopper. Dial in the grind and try it out! If something seems off, see the troubleshooting steps below or refer to the troubleshooting page here.
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There is a bit of a break-in period the first week where the new impeller gets a protective coffee coating. It is recommended using a medium or light roast during this time.
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Congrats on using 3D printing to repair something! Enjoy your coffee! Godspeed! Deus tecum.
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If you thought this guide was thorough, you should see our primary work. SteadyMouse LLC helps folks with Parkinson's disease use their mouse again. Come check us out anytime at https://www.steadymouse.com and perhaps help us spread awareness. Cheers!
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Bu adım çevrilmemiş. Çevrilmesine yardım edin
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If you encounter ground coffee escaping the chute and getting on the counter, it may mean your coffee is too dry, humidity is too low (static charge), or even that the grinder chute is too clean.
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To fix this, try placing a tiny dab of cooking oil on your finger and rubbing it high up inside of the coffee chute. This will allow a fine layer of grounds to coat the walls of the chute.
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The added friction of the grounds on the wall of the chute should slow the velocity of the grounds down enough that the overspray stops.
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FYI: This whole step happens naturally with oily coffee beans, but takes a little longer than with the vegetable oil trick.
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Also for static charge issues, see here: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=T0Dh1W40...
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Bu adım çevrilmemiş. Çevrilmesine yardım edin
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TOO CLOSE (ie: grinding too fine): If the burrs are too close, or even touching (but centered), the nut on the lower burr may not be tight enough. With the ratchet and 10mm socket, give it a quick counter-clockwise jerk. If that fails, recheck your fit-up against the second photo to make sure the lower conical burr is the proper height.
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If it's clear that the lower burr is sitting too high on the impeller, see the 3rd picture and sand the area highlighted in RED. While doing this, periodically install and re-check the lower burr height until it matches photo #2. Careful not to sand off too much as it's easy to remove thickness but hard to add it back.
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TOO FAR: If the burrs are too far apart such that the grind isn't fine enough, it could be that the steel washer underneath the impeller got left out. See step #9. Additionally, you can try removing *one* of the two washers above the lower burr and not tightening the nut as much. There's also a shim kit offered by Breville if you contact them.
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Lastly, both of the above issues can happen if the alignment in "Step 12" got shifted. If so, you may need to pop-off and adjust the rotation of the upper-burr holder assembly. This is tricky, but doable. I suggest marking the existing alignment with permanent marker before experimenting.
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Bu adım çevrilmemiş. Çevrilmesine yardım edin
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If it sounds horrible when running (even without coffee beans) like this: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=PcQcbHIP... then it's probably either a damaged torque limiter or a stripped drive gear. FYI: The situation in the video was the aftermath of a rock getting jammed in the burrs.
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I don't cover tear down all the way to the gear box. Step #9 is as close as I go. In the photo though there are 4 washer screws and 2 screws on the encoder. If you remove those you'll be well on your way to investigating the gear box.
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The options to fix either of these are not as well explored, so if there is damage here and you fix it successfully, post a comment below. FYI: Breville has a repair service for about $90 and that may still be the best option in this situation.
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The torque limiter may be "fixable" by stretching each of the radially-distributed springs about 2mm each. This should increase the torque at which it slips.
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The drive gear on the right has a potential source found by a user below (Thanks Dave Gordon!): http://www.forumappliances.com/breville-... This is not yet verified to work, but the price is reasonable, so if you try it out and it works, post below so we can know!
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Bu adım çevrilmemiş. Çevrilmesine yardım edin
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Occasionally a user reports statically charged coffee grounds coming out that seems to defy the laws of gravity. They float up into the air and cling to things, making a mess!
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Often it will stop on its own after the impeller gets a few days of use. It's a bit of a mystery however, I believe the issue arises mainly in dry climates, with certain beans in combination with the plastic impeller.
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To fix the issue, simply give your impeller a scrub and rinse in the sink and then pat it down with a towel until dry.
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This slight bit of moisture seems to take care of static issues permanently. I suspect it gets us by until the impeller builds up a natural coat of coffee, which also serves to prevent static charge.
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Bu adım çevrilmemiş. Çevrilmesine yardım edin
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Some beans, especially the "roasted so dark it's nearly charcoal" variety can be way too oily. The characteristic is that rather than grind to a powder it turns to "paste" in the lower chamber. This is obviously bad, because it then comes out in clumps or not at all.
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Clumpy grounds, for some reason tend to overshoot the portafilter and make a mess. I suspect this is because the large clump size has more mass, and comes out of the chute with too much momentum.
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If you pull the upper burr, and see what looks like a nice smooth black surface where the impeller would normally be, then that's your sign.
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The Fix: Clean the lower chamber, or at least break up the cake of grounds, and switch to a less oily roast.
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Thanks Joe! I had a lot of fun making it. Cheers to you too.
hi! thank you so much for this guide! I purchased the 3d printed impeller from shape ways and it fit beautifully! I'm still having issues with the grinder though- it will now grind through once at whatever volume I have it set at, but then when you try to grind again, it makes a high pitched sound similar to the one it makes when out of beans. If you disassemble and reassemble the burrs, it will do the same thing again- grind through one cycle then stop. Any ideas???
Hi Patrick,
I wonder if there is a problem with the hopper. When you remove the hopper after the problem you're seeing happens, there should be at least a tablespoon worth of beans on top of the burrs waiting to be ground. If this is not the case, then I suspect it's the hopper not letting beans get through. You can test your hopper by holding it over a bowl and twisting the locking/unlocking knob. The beans within should flow through freely into the bowl. If this is OK, then next, perhaps make sure it's locking into place properly on the grinder. Something could be getting in the way of the locking mechanism.
