Thermal fuse is blown. it is located in the top, right rear of the machine in what is now browned tubing. you can either bypass the fuse with a jumper, or get a new part through bunn (800) 352-BUNN (2866)
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Dear Clement,
Here is how to check this.
Turn off the hot water spigot that feeds the hot water to your machine.
Unfasten the hose at the wall, and have some rags handy to catch the escaping water.
There should be about 1/2 cup.
Attach a garden hose to the spigot and run it somewhere that can catch the water., like outside, or in a bathtub or in a sink.
Turn the water on at the spigot and see if it is hot, and if there is a lot of water flowing.'
If there is not, you are having a problem with your water heater.
If there is, next take the water hose off the back of the washer, and inspect both ends of the hose.
One may have a screen in it that is plugged up with sediment.
If so l, clean it out or replace it, (or discard it if you must).
Also check inside the hot water port in the back of the machine for a plugged filter screen.
God bless your efforts.
If I understand, you are saying that you are not getting any hot water coming into the washer. First, I would make sure that you have hot water available at the washer spigots. SLOWLY unscrew the hot water hose at the hot water spigot and see if you have hot water available. If you do, the problem is usually at the water inlet solenoids, or if you are lucky, the water screen filter. Turn off the how water spigot and unscrew the hose at the washer. There is a screen there at the washer water inlet, see if it is clogged. If not, the problem is most likely the solenoids. To replace the solenoid unit requires some disassembly of the washer.
could be the filter at the water input location in the back of the machine. Or the screen filter at the spigot-end of the input hose....check both hot and cold. First, turn both hot and cold water off at the wall outlet.
Did you check the turn valve under the sink. It's kind of similar to a water hose spigot on the outside of a house. If it's off you'll have to turn it counter clockwise to allow for water to flow to the faucet head. Also check the pipes by the hot water heater and make sure the valve is opened. Just follow the pipes coming in and out of the heater to find them.
Is there water in the hot water tank?.... As in... Is it a new tank?... Tank was filled?... Water come out the drain spigot at the bottom of the two? And the supply v valve... (Bringing for water into two).. Is turned on?
Are the any valves shut off leading away from the tank that never were opened?
Or is it an offer tank that just suddenly stopped
Please tell us more so we can help.
Frothing jug
For milk frothing issues, soak the milk jug cover in hot water and rinse
several times. If it has a froth control that can be removed by sliding
in the direction of travel towards the edge whilst jiggling it gently
up and down. Clean off the little o-ring with a toothpick, be gentle.
The control should easily slide and click back in place when done.
Froth still no good? Examine the milk coupling to ensure the o-rings are
in the right spot and are pliable and undamaged. There should be an
o-ring (usually green) on the top spigot, a (black) o-ring at the front
of the bottom spigot and a (red) oring at the rear. The groove halfway
along the spigot should be clear. Now with the toothpick and a hot moist
cloth clean all the crud from the milk coupling, especially inside the
smaller spigot. Check the tiny hole at the back of the larger spigot is
not blocked.
Check the flow from the hot water spout is good. If not, there are
internal issues, try descaling. If it is, test the frothing jug, if it
is still weak either the jug cover or the milk coupling needs to be
replaced. Get them to try a known good test jug at your local coffee
service center to find out which, most will be happy to do this at the
counter.
It's hard to say without more details, but normally, these machines have two hoses, each connecting to a seperate water spigot, one for hot, one for cold. You don't say how you hooked these hoses up, but it's possible you've crossed the hoses. It's also possible you've hooked up to a faucet that has only ONE spigot, using a "Y" connector. Take a look: You must have two spigots, and each must have a hose going to the appropriate water intake on the back of the machine. They should be marked "HOT"/"COLD" (or, possibly red for hot & blue for cold). If this is not the problem, then you have a much trickier problem that will involve bringing in a trained professional. Good luck.
To open a clogged water heater: Connect a washing-machine-hose to water heater drain valve. Connect garden-hose to outdoor spigot, and to washing-machine-hose. Turn on outdoor spigot for 10 seconds and it will open the clogged valve. http://waterheatertimer.org/Water-heater-will-not-drain.html
Duissamble the faucet after turning off the shutoff vavev and look for an obstruction. The only shutoff if the tempature gets too high is the pressure/tempature pop off valve which would redrirect the discharge down another path. Go to the waterheater and see if it is coming out from another open pipe from the heater.
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