I had this problem and fixed it. At the bottom of the bean container is a tab that extends about a quarter of the way around. This tab is designed to fit into the base inside a quarter-circle groove that rotates back and forth slightly when the bean container is installed or removed. In my case, the groove on the base was not aligned correctly, so I inserted a blade screwdriver into the groove and rotated it gently in a counter-clockwise direction until it stopped. After this, I could install the bean container as expected.
First of all the solution IS NOT in the manual. Second of all, you shouldn't go taking the grinder apart. It is soooooooo simple. You just have to rotate the black part where the long **** is counter clockwise until it's at about 2 o'clock. The blade slips right off. I saw a post about someone sending it in for repair for this same problem. It must be a lie because this is not a problem that needs a repair solution. It is a very simple fix. No tools no springs popping out at you, no nothing. Again, Just hold onto the black part with the ****. It moves. Turn it counterclockwise to about 2 o'clock. The blade slips off.
Yes! I had the same issue with putting the burr in upside down and then twisting it an effectively "locking" it in there incorrectly. I tried the "knife" solution that worked for some people here, but it was placing the bean container back on and twisting counter clockwise that did the trick! So glad I found this thread and didn't give up trying to fix my burr grinder (which we love).
Thanks to jaybayca!
(Probably too late to be useful, but seeing as I just had the same issue myself...)
There aren't any screws holding the housing on. There are a few indentations around the base where you can insert something to pry. Just work your way around gently, and the housing should come off.
I had the same problem with too fine a grind when I took mine completely apart to clean (including the lower burr). The solution I finally came around to was to further tighten the star-shaped screw which holds the lower burr assembly in place. I had originally just tightened it until the lower burr until the lower burr assembly started to turn with the screw, but that wasn't enough. So I held the assembly in place and tightened the screw further and I'm back to my previous grind coarseness/fineness.
Get near a person you want to grind with. Keep in mind that many people may be uncomfortable grinding with someone they do not know. If the person takes notice of you, and acknowledges you, approach them and ask if they'd like to dance. Never ask if they'd like to grind. If you know for sure the person is a grinder, assume the correct positions (one person, usually the guy, directly behind the other). If you are unsure, start off with some distance between your hips. If your partner starts getting a little closer, then you can get a little closer. Don't forget a person is not going out to sleep so do your thing
I've
posted this in a few other places on this site (there are many ways to
ask the same question), but try putting the clear bean container back on
and untwisting as if to unlock it -- the problem isn't just that we put
the upper burr in upside down, but then we locked it into place with
the bean container. More info at
http://www.fixya.com/support/t4009992-upper_burr_stuck_upside_down or
try Capresso at 800.220.5701.
I did this, too. Tell your M-i-L not to feel bad--it's an easy mistake. A Torx T20 driver will remove the center screw. However, when you remove the rotating blade, 3 springs and 3 bearings will come flying out. I'm not sure what order they go in when you reassemble the grinder. I reassembled the unit, and ever since it has not been able to grind the coffee quite as fine as I would like. Have not been able to find any info, such as an exploded parts diagram, to tell me the proper assembly.
Unfortunately, without being there in person to inspect the machine and its components, it's difficult for me to provide a definitive answer. However, I can offer some general guidance that may help:
Consult the user manual: The user manual for your Capresso C3000 should have a diagram or schematic showing the different components and their connections. If you still have the manual, check to see if there's a helpful diagram inside.
Look for visual cues: While it can be difficult to identify the tubes by sight alone, there may be visual cues that can help you narrow down which tubes go where. For example, one tube may be thicker or more flexible than the others, or it may have a different color or texture.
Experiment with different configurations: If you're unable to find a diagram or visual cues, you may need to experiment with different configurations until you find the correct one. This can be time-consuming and frustrating, but it may be the only option if you're unable to find any other information.
Seek professional help: If you're still unable to identify the correct tube configuration, you may want to consider seeking professional help. A qualified technician or repair service may be able to identify the correct configuration and get your machine back up and running.
I hope this helps, and I wish you the best of luck in getting your Capresso C3000 back in working order!
The first thing to check is the seating of your water tank. Just a few grains of coffee grounds or dirt underneath the tank are enough to break the watertight seal. Make sure the area under the tank is absolutely clean.
That's always worked for me when I've had the leaking problem.
Rinsing cycle at start up is electronically programmed function. Unplugging is a temporary solution.
Jura will not sell parts or offer any guidance.
I could look into more details to find an answer but the model Capressa 50 is not listed in my Data base. Btw, I’m available to help over the phone in case u need at https://www.6ya.com/expert/edward_bbd2c7ff4ee1828a
You really don't give which machine - but here is link to company product support. Maybe they will have product manual to help trouble shoot issue. Sorry could not of been more help
Product Support
Hi Marton
Registered repairers love you guys....
If you carry a smartphone these days and most of us do.
You need to learn to take photo's first.
Even the Las Vegas pro restoration guy on TV does that.
Sorry I don't have those photos and you'll be really lucky is someone on Fixya does. Try YouTube videos.
