I brought the coffee maker to Brazil and here is 220 VAC isntead of 120VAC . Do you think it will work with that thing, sorry dont know the name to change the energy???

No, the 220-240VAC motor will not work.
https://mcappliance.com/drive-motor-mcim22ts-tw-14.html

If your unit is set up for 120v (std American), I wouldn't suggest try 220. There are adapters, available that step down 220 to 120. Many of the people in the military who are stationed overseas (especially Europe) buy these devices for there US equipment. Try to "Google" 220 vac-120vac adapters. I'm sure there are places you can order them from.

dont needreceipt to exchange it

could be using incorrect filters for a different coffee maker, sorry if this sounds obvious but this is the first thing i would think it was unless the water flow is adjustable and coming through quicker than the filter can drain it through

Hi,

Here is a tip that I wrote that will give you some things to try that will help you get your Keurig coffee brewer working again.

Keurig Coffee Brewer not making a full cup of Coffee

heatman101


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find a power converter to change voltage

You can get a new one on eBay for a very good price. Things on a special rack are up there for a reason. Sorry

me to dont know, sorry

If your drive motor is turning, but your timer and heating circuits are not working, it sounds like you could be missing one leg of your 220 service. The dryer timer and heating circuits utilize the full 220 from the receptacle, while the drive motor only uses 120 VAC. Unplug your dryer and check the voltage at the wall receptacle. You should read 220-240 VAC across the two hot leads (these are the two large slots). The wires are BLACK - L1 & RED - L2. If you only read 120, check each slot to the NEUTRAL slot (white wire) to determine which one is missing. Chances are, you may have a break in the L2 (red wire) line. Here's the wiring scheme depending in which type of power cord you may have:

3-prong color code:

BLACK (HOT – 110-120VAC) – May also be referred to as L1
RED (HOT – 110-120VAC) – May also be referred to as L2
WHITE (NEUTRAL – 0VAC) – Usually grounded to the equipment frame via a jumper wire or metal strap.

4-prong color code:

BLACK (HOT – 110-120VAC) – May also be referred to as L1
RED (HOT – 110-120VAC) – May also be referred to as L2
WHITE (NEUTRAL – 0VAC) – DO NOT ground to equipment frame.
GREEN (GROUND) – Attach to equipment frame.

Please doublecheck and let me know. If your source voltage is correct, perform continuity checks from the end of the power cord to the terminal block in the back of the dryer. Inspect for any burned or broken wires. If you are not able to isolate a problem at this point, please post back and let me know. I can assist you further. I hope this helps.

Hi - You can see the instructions by selecting your model on the link underlined in blue below:

bodum

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