Kitchen Appliances - Others - Page 2 - Popular Questions, Answers, Tips & Manuals
How can I disassemble a Tefal Easy Fry EY1018 airfryer?
- Unplug the air fryer: Before starting any disassembly, ensure the air fryer is unplugged from the power source to prevent electrical accidents.
- Remove the basket and pan: Take out the cooking basket and pan from the air fryer and set them aside.
- Locate screws or clips: Examine the exterior of the air fryer for any visible screws or clips that hold the casing together. These are typically located on the underside or at the back of the unit.
- Remove screws or clips: Using the appropriate tools (such as a screwdriver or pry tool), carefully remove the screws or unclip the casing to access the internal components.
- Separate the casing: Gently pry apart the casing of the air fryer, being mindful not to force it and to avoid damaging any internal components.
- Disassemble internal components: Once the casing is removed, you may have access to the internal components of the air fryer, such as the heating element, fan, and control panel. Take note of the arrangement of parts and any connections.
- Proceed with caution: Handle internal components carefully and avoid causing damage or disconnecting any wires or cables unnecessarily.
- Reassemble: After completing the necessary maintenance or repairs, carefully reassemble the air fryer in the reverse order, ensuring all parts are properly aligned and securely fastened.
- Test the air fryer: Before using the air fryer again, plug it into a power source and test that it functions correctly.
If you're unsure about disassembling your Tefal Easy Fry EY1018 air fryer, it's advisable to consult the user manual or seek assistance from a qualified technician or customer support representative.
Scotsman DCE33 15" Legacy Under-Counter Ice Machine. Reservoir overflowing during initial turn on and harvest cycle?
Question edited for full 'make model (what it is)' and spelling of 'reservoir'.
Matt Solves his own issue, well done and thanks for coming back with the answer.
UPDATE (since I cant figure out how to answer my own question):
Figured out that it was just a faulty pressure sensor. I believe it got water in it which was disrupting its function... I took the pressure sensor apart and reassembled it and now it can keep up with the drainage out of the reservoir.
Interesting note, which I hadn't realized before, the hose from the reservoir drains much faster than the bin... the bin has small holes that lead to the drain whereas the reservoir tube can have good throughput.
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1/31/2024 11:57:16 AM •
Scotsman...
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32 views • 0 helpful votes
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