Difficulty
Moderate
Steps
7
Time Required
20 minutes
Sections
1
- Heating Element
- 7 steps
Flags
0
BackCuisinart DCC-1200
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Introduction
What you need
Step 1
Heating Element
- Flip the coffee maker over so the bottom is facing up.
- Use the screwdriver with size 4 extension with the T10 Torx bit to remove all four 17 mm long screws.
- Lift the bottom cover off the bottom of the coffee maker.
Flip the coffee maker over so the bottom is facing up.
Use the screwdriver with size 4 extension with the T10 Torx bit to remove all four 17 mm long screws.
Lift the bottom cover off the bottom of the coffee maker.
1024
Step 2
- Squeeze the hose clamps together and begin moving the metal clamp away from the heating element.
- Gently pull on the loose hose to remove it from the heating element.
Squeeze the hose clamps together and begin moving the metal clamp away from the heating element.
Gently pull on the loose hose to remove it from the heating element.
Step 3
- Repeat previous step to disconnect the other attached water hose.
Repeat previous step to disconnect the other attached water hose.
Step 4
- Use the bit driver with the extension attachment with the PH1 Phillips bit to remove the two 18mm long screws on heating element plate.
Use the bit driver with the extension attachment with the PH1 Phillips bit to remove the two 18mm long screws on heating element plate.
Step 5
- If heating contacts are connected, use a soldering iron to desolder the bond between metal contact points.
- Solder iron can cause burns if used improperly
If heating contacts are connected, use a soldering iron to desolder the bond between metal contact points.
Solder iron can cause burns if used improperly
Step 6
- Remove the heating element clamp and set aside to access the heating element.
- Gently squeeze and pull up on metal clamp attached to the heating element.
Remove the heating element clamp and set aside to access the heating element.
Gently squeeze and pull up on metal clamp attached to the heating element.
Step 7
- Remove and replace the defective heating element.
Remove and replace the defective heating element.
To reassemble your device, follow these instructions in reverse order.
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5 other people completed this guide.
Author
with 2 other contributors
Austin Wheaton
Member since: 02/15/2018
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4 Guides authored
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Team
UW Stout, Team S8-G1, Ogden Spring 2018
Member of UW Stout, Team S8-G1, Ogden Spring 2018
UWSTOUT-OGDEN-S18S8G1
4 Members
5 Guides authored
Evan Dunville - Oct 21, 2018
Reply
Where do you find a replacement heating element?
vvaccaro - Nov 5, 2018
Reply
Finding the replacement heater element is the real challenge:)
Dave Schultz - Nov 7, 2018
Reply
I have a Cusinart DCC-2600 coffee maker that has stopped heating. I suspect the heating element needs replacing. The bottom of the maker looks very similar to the DCC-1200 shown above, but the 4 screws that hold the bottom on my model do not have any torx heads. They feel more like a rivet?!
Is this to make it not serviceable or am I missing something? If anyone has a suggestion, please respond
Jos - Nov 30, 2018
Hi Dave,
Here, I’ve Cuisinart DCC-1400 coffee maker but the 4 screws on bottom is a torx with the pin in the center.
Check this , you need probably a torx driver with the hole in the center !
Jos
David Miller - Dec 16, 2018
Reply
Agree - any assistance in finding the replacement heating element would be most helpful. I have this coffee maker, and the metal clamp holding the heating element in place corroded through. Now the hotplate falls away from the bottom of the coffee maker. I’d like to replace the heating element and I assume it comes with the clamp in place - but cuisinart does not make any internal parts available to online parts retailers. Thanks!