Jura J models motor drain valve into operation
ID: 155301
Description: If the drain valve is not opened properly, the...
Steps:
- Unplug the power cord!
- Remove the water tank and the drip tray. Remove all coffee beans from the storage container.
- Flip open the lid of the bean compartment.
- Unscrew the two slotted screws inside the bean compartment. The screws have a rubber washer and will not come out completely.
- Remove the bean compartment.
- The top cover is fastened with oval head screws. Unscrew them.
- These screws have an oval head that makes them look like rivets (picture 2). You need to use a special bit - also available at iFixit - for their removal. Here a DIY guide. If the right bit is not available, it could be done with a pair of needle nose pliers. Jura wants to keep us out of our own machines!!!
- Also remove the two oval head screws underneath the ground coffee compartment lid.
- Now you can pry up the top cover all around.
- Remove the top cover. This often requires a little force.
- Use plastic tools to avoid scratching your device.
- Turn the device with the back facing you.
- Turn the Jura label a few degrees counterclockwise. If it's hard to do, use a small suction cup.
- Remove the Jura label.
- Underneath the label you will find two Torx T15 screws. Remove them.
- Carefully pull the top of the chrome cover slightly outwards, then push it down and put it aside.
- Remove the Torx T15 screw on the side panel with the water tank.
- Pull the right side panel slightly towards the back.
- Remove the side panel.
- Pull the left side panel slightly towards the back and remove it.
- The drainage motor on the J6 and following is fastened with two Torx T15 screws. Unscrew those and pull out the motor.
- For now leave the cables connected to the motor. Trigger a flush and observe if the pin moves back and forth. If not, the gearbox is blocked. You may get it going again by the following steps
- The gearbox (the black plastic part) attaches to the metal engine block with four metal tabs. Straighten the tabs with a small screwdriver.
- Pull the gearbox off the engine block.
- Turn the armature of the motor while holding the pin. Check whether the pin moves back and forth.
- This may already have released the blockage. Grease the worm (and the pin) again a little. Position it so that it protrudes about 3 mm.
- Reassemble the motor and bend the retaining tabs on the metal housing until it is tight.