Difficulty

Difficult

Steps

9

Time Required

                          45 minutes            

Sections

1

  • Heating Coil
  • 9 steps

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Introduction

What you need

Step 1

              Heating Coil               
  • Unplug the coffee-maker from the power source.
  • Use a Phillips head screwdriver to remove the four 7mm screws from the back and the three 8mm screws from the bottom. This will release the bottom cover.

Unplug the coffee-maker from the power source.

Use a Phillips head screwdriver to remove the four 7mm screws from the back and the three 8mm screws from the bottom. This will release the bottom cover.

1024

Step 2

  • Use tweezers to remove the two rubber feet marked within the provided pictures.
  • Remove both 8mm Phillips head screws found within the holes where the feet were just removed.

Use tweezers to remove the two rubber feet marked within the provided pictures.

Remove both 8mm Phillips head screws found within the holes where the feet were just removed.

Step 3

  • Carefully pull the cover off the bottom of the coffee maker. This will give you access to the inside of the coffee maker.
  • Pull the gray ribbon cable strait out of the black containment box.

Carefully pull the cover off the bottom of the coffee maker. This will give you access to the inside of the coffee maker.

Pull the gray ribbon cable strait out of the black containment box.

Step 4

  • Locate the Phillips head screws holding the highlighted plastic shield in place.
  • Remove the two 14mm screws with a Phillips head screwdriver.
  • Carefully slide the shield out of place along the power cord and set it aside.

Locate the Phillips head screws holding the highlighted plastic shield in place.

Remove the two 14mm screws with a Phillips head screwdriver.

Carefully slide the shield out of place along the power cord and set it aside.

Step 5

  • Remove the two 14mm Phillips head screws securing the plastic containment box.
  • Pull the plastic containment box straight out of the coffee maker.

Remove the two 14mm Phillips head screws securing the plastic containment box.

Pull the plastic containment box straight out of the coffee maker.

Step 6

  • Remove the four 11mm Phillips head screws in each corner of the plastic containment box.
  • Pull the top from the plastic housing.
  • Lift the circuit board out of the plastic housing and set it aside until a latter step.

Remove the four 11mm Phillips head screws in each corner of the plastic containment box.

Pull the top from the plastic housing.

Lift the circuit board out of the plastic housing and set it aside until a latter step.

Step 7

  • Remove the two 14mm Phillips head screws that hold the heating coil in place.

Remove the two 14mm Phillips head screws that hold the heating coil in place.

Step 8

  • Pull back each hose clamp so that it no longer holds the hose on the heating coil.
  • After the clamps are released pull both hoses off the ends of the heating coil.
  • Set the coil aside.

Pull back each hose clamp so that it no longer holds the hose on the heating coil.

After the clamps are released pull both hoses off the ends of the heating coil.

Set the coil aside.

Step 9

  • De-solder each of the four wires connecting the coil to the circuit board.
  • Solder iron can cause burns if used improperly.
  • When soldering the new wires in place make sure they are placed in the same holes the corresponding wires were taken out of.

De-solder each of the four wires connecting the coil to the circuit board.

Solder iron can cause burns if used improperly.

When soldering the new wires in place make sure they are placed in the same holes the corresponding wires were taken out of.

To reassemble your device, follow these instructions in reverse order.

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                    Andrew Klatt                     

Member since: 03/29/2018

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                       Sam Houston State, Team S17-G2, Blackburne Spring 2018                        

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                                            4 Guides authored                     

dosman_5150 - Nov 16, 2018

Reply

Unfortunately replacement heater tubes/coil do not seem to be available. If anyone has a link please share.

Mine corroded through and leaks through a pinhole allowing water to flow all over the counter.

roj8706 - Feb 12, 2019

Reply

My Cuisinart chw-12 coffee pot came from a local hospital who had decided to throw it away after many years of use due to a small leak that has worsened over time. I figured I could save it, and after removing bottom cover, I discovered that there is a small pinhole link on the side of heating element due to rust and corrosion, with another forming right next to it. Hope I can find another heating element like this one!!

lenmalak - Oct 27, 2019

Reply

I need a replacement heating element for this model, CHW-12. where can I find and purchase a new one from?

lenmalak@verizon.net

Ted G Ruys - Jan 19, 2020

Reply

This is our third one and they have all stopped making water hot on the right side but still make the coffee just fine. I threw the first two away but this one is only 7 months old and quit already. How can I fix the hot water maker? Can anyone send me some advice on this?

rpdfire1@sbcglobal.net