I have a Sunbeam milkshake maker and don’t see how to remove the stirrer to clean it.

It is under warranty. contact the maker. If you try to fix it is will void that warranty. The only thing you can do is routine cleaning and descaling and changing the filter.

In my experience of icemakers, flashing lights is usually an indication to clean or descale. Try disconnecting at the mains for 5 minutes.

Every Manual for Sunbeam is listed here, but not yours. Are you in South Africa? It may be made by someone else and has a Sunbeam badge on it.

https://www.sunbeam.com/instruction-manuals.html

Not here either and this is my Go-to site for manuals!

https://www.manualslib.com/brand/sunbeam/

Some videos that MAY help?

https://www.google.com/search?q=sunbeam+ice+maker+troubleshooting

..

The manual has a copyright date of 2003

https://www.sunbeam.com/on/demandware.static/-/Sites-sunbeam-Library/default/dw0b4bf221/documents/instruction-manuals/005891-000-000_43_4357793.PDF

Oddly, I am unable to find information on this model as a Sunbeam product. Rather, an instruction book for an Oster model of that number appears in searches.
https://www.manualslib.com/manual/116401/Oster-6389-33.html

The Sunbeam site does offer instructions for its coffee makers but does not designate such for this specific model. https://www.sunbeam.com/service-and-support/product-support/product-faqs/kitchen-appliances/coffee-makers/kitchen-appliances-coffee-makers-faq.html

Here is a manual for a conical burr Sunbeam:
https://www.sunbeam.com.au/Root/Specifications/InstructionBooklet/EM0480_ib_1.pdf

You might try Sunbeam's customer support.

The general information about cleaning coffee makers seems to contrast with the general advice on the Sunbeam page. Sunbeam seems to use vinegar. You would think there would be no controversy about this topic. Not so. Some suggest using rice; others say this may damage blades as rice is harder than cleaning pellets. Some say use bread; others say this will gum up the works. It is likely you should use the instructions that came with the manual for the product. Since you apparently lack the manual, you might contact Sunbeam customer support; the Sunbeam page does not list manuals for its coffee makers. And I cannot find even a picture of this specific model number on the web.

Good luck.

How to remove bottom panel of sunbeam breadmaker - Fixya

www.fixya.com/.../t11784057-remove_bottom_panel_sunbeam_breadm...

Feb 22, 2012 - Question about Sunbeam 5891 Bread Maker. 1 Answer ... You'll see 8 screws that put together the bottom of the chamber with the walls.

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http://kitchen.manualsonline.com/manuals/mfg/sunbeam/5891_1_2.html

Before you force it and break something can you not contact Salton in your own country and ask them? Until then if you buzz it up with clean warm water immediately after each use that should keep it respectable.

Don't look at me!

I had the same problem as mine was given to me without the instructions, but its very simple to use. You just open the top of it, remove the little tea basket and the basket holder. Next you want to fill the little pot to the desired amount of ounces and then poor it down into the tea maker. never go past the fill line that's etched inside cause you will be cleaning up water from everywhere! Next, put the pot on the heated plate and put the tea basket and holder back in place. Put your chosen tea in the little basket and then close the top of the tea maker. It will start to brew the tea now. Always have your pot in place before closing the top, otherwise the tea will start brewing all over the hot plate. you'll probably hear this crackling popping sound, and that's just the tea maker heating and pushing the heated water through the machine. Once the tea maker has stopped crackling and popping and is no longer dripping, the tea is ready. When you get done using it, run a full pot of water through the machine to clean it. Repeat until water comes out clear. Also clean your basket and holder and occasionally you're gonna want to clean the part where the tea drips from the maker into the pot. You just reach under and pull it out, clean it and replace it. It just slides right out and back in. Tea can stain it and build up there, so you definitely want to clean that. Be really careful because it gets really hot, and releases lots of steam if you happen to open it while its brewing for some reason. Occasionally you will need to clean the inside of the actual tea maker. When you do this, make sure it is unplugged. Make sure not to get the hot plate wet. Clean with soapy water and carefully rinse it out. there's a little rubber stopper inside at the back of it and you want to take it out while cleaning and put it back when you're done. Once you've gotten it all cleaned and rinsed out, run a few pots of water through it, and if there's nothing in the machine or pot, it should be clean. If there is, carefully rinse the inside of the machine out again, then run a pot of water through again. If there's still stuff in the machine, just keep repeating til the water and machine are clear. I cant stress enough to be careful because of the electrical parts and you don't want to ruin the machine. Just take your time and be careful. Hope this was helpful!

Local salvage yard would be an ideal place to get another one. After you change it, remove the blower motor and reach up into the cavity that feeds it air on the upper left.

You may want to wear a glove. The design on this generation Rodeo is horribly flawed. I pulled a squirrel-sized wad of rotten leaves and pine needles from mine after replacing the motor and resistor twice.

Like drinking a milkshake through a coffee stirrer, you know that's bad for a motor.