Dr Tech Me - 710 leaks water. Needs white seal?

Here's where you can find the door seal and a Video on how to replace it.

https://www.repairclinic.com/ProductDetail/2230203?symptoms=29

But call their 800# to talk with a tech before throwing parts at it.

Best to you.

Could be either. Try tightening the clamp on the hose. If still leaking, probably the pump. There is a hole on bottom of pump behind the pump pulley, called a "weep hole". If the pump's internal seal is bad, this hole will leak coolant. Can you get a piece of mirror situated right to view this area? Or if you see white stains on the pump behind the pulley, that could be coolant leak.

Sound like the flapper is not sealing. Check to make sure taht the chain or whatever controls the flapper movement is not too tight, holding the flapper up and, that it is not so loose that it gets tangled and/or gets caught in between the flapper and sealing surface. You should maybe be able to hear the toilet leaking and if so, push down on flapper and, if the leak stops, you have definately found your culprit. The first thing I would do is check the adjustments and if all else fails, replace the flapper and see what happens. Unless it's leaking on the floor, it's really the only way you would lose the water out of the back tank, unless you could possibly have a cracked or a bad seal on the overflow tube assembly.

leaks where?

Check that the rubber door seal isn't damaged. The smallest tear or split will let water out. A damaged door seal needs to be replaced with a new one. I assume the water level is normal because excessive water depth can do the same thing...A new door seal is not a big job for a tech......Nomess

This sounds like you have a bad seal in your pump and the loose piece is probally a piece on the shaft of the motor called a water slinger. This is just there in case your seal goes bad and leaks water it will spin with the motor and sling the leaking water out and away from the motor so a small leak does not ruin your motor. But you will still need to replace your seal and "O" ring.

well it do or it don't come out if it is old U R better off buying a new, it is the seals that R leaking, then it could B a weld gone bad

if the water is leaking from the back left side of the unit then the seal/valve to the expresso water container is lose and leaking. you can either go the warranty route or open the back up and tighten the two screws holding the seat/valve in place.

I have an older BUNN B10 pour-o-matic that I thought was leaking from the bottom. Upon close inspection, I found that it was leaking from the worn out washers located on the top of the tank, allowing water to run down the sides of the stainless steel tank. There's a great fix offered on Fixya.com that suggests going to a hardware store and buying a Gardner Bender GHG-1575 rubber grommet with a 3/4" hole and install it into the large hole in the basin. Then place a metal washer on top of the grommet and snug it up with the threaded fitting. Many folks say it's a great fix. I went a different route. I called BUNN customer service and spoke to a very nice woman who understood my needs and sent out a free repair kit that contained a new fitting, washer, and seal. I received it in a few days and it's working great. Beats going out and buying parts for a work around repair. BTW, the repair kit is called "Universal Retail Seal Replacement Kit #37091.0000"

Water leaking in the DGB-600 is mainly caused by heated water escaping from its proper path. There is a rubber grommet on the underside of the upper part of the coffeemaker. (It contacts the lid over the filter basket when the front door is closed.) The design in this area is very poor; the grommet does not seat properly in the fixed part of the coffeemaker, and heated water seeps out. Also, the heated water tube that comes up through the cold water reservoir is actually in 2 pieces. One goes inside of the other, but there is no seal. It is a loose enough fit that some steam escapes, condenses on the inside top surface of the coffeemaker, and then finds its way down to add to the leaking. I completely disassembled my coffeemaker (3 of the screws in the upper compartment are hidden under small circular plugs that look like they are part of the plastic surface), and used high temperature automotive RTV sealer to help the rubber grommet seal better, and to seal the 2-piece hot water tube. Works great! But I must say that i have seen better engineering in child's toys!