DeLonghi Toaster Ovens - Recent Questions, Troubleshooting & Support

Sometimes they have a external fuse which is close to where the wire goes in. Or, the element has failed. Do you have a digital multimeter? Both items are easy to test. Or it may have a thermal fuse, again an easy test with a meter. https://www.google.com/search?q=DeLonghi+Alfredo+toaster+oven+XU21+ST+suddenly+stopped+working+after+baking Videos. The make is not important as they all work the same and are all made by the same factory in China. ..

Use this address: http://www.delonghi-accessories.com/index.php?cPath=184_224 to go to a page with owner's manuals and you will find yours to download.

This address: http://www.delonghiusa.com/index.php?service will give you a page where you can search for a service center.

This address: http://www.delonghiusa.com/index.php?texts&pid=3 will give you contact info via e-mail, phone, or regular mail to DeLonghi for help.

Possibly an internal fuse opened.

Check for power. Test the elements. Test the switches. BUT, possibly time for a new one. Or find a DeLonghi service centre. There are expensive enough to warrant repair! https://www.delonghi.com/en-ca/products/kitchen/kitchen-appliances/electric-ovens ..

It could the the select switch might be broken then or it could be because it is also broken too and you should buy a new toaster oven.

Need model number./

https://searchmanuals.net/search7/?keyword=%2Bowners+%2Bmanuals&gclid=CjwKCAiAqt7jBRAcEiwAof2uKwzE1jBmBNKl9hqWd4TyeToXsj80tGOrdxRc3s6LGEWtoEA-xsOXLBoCIhQQAvD_BwE

Check that toaster is on the right amperage circuit (15A is standard) and that nothing else is on that circuit at same time. If that is not the problem, then the unit is "toast" and needs to be replaced. Spare parts are not available.

take notice of the local repairers if they say parts are hard to come by , a DIY will have even more trouble junk it and get a new one

Toaster Ovens are purposely not meant to be repaired. Fire hazard. Sorry for the bad news, Norm. Do as I do - take out your frustrations with it with a sledgehammer. Even then, you will find it hard to crack open.

try going to the place u bought it and see if they can tell u what to do with it. better safe then sorry

They are usually a crimped on connection.

its probably broken =[

Hi, Try to set the toaster to a darker setting. this will make the toast stay down longer. But keep an eye on it as it can burn. As for the other side not working. Unplug it and look carefully at the heat coils. If there is a break in the wire you will have to take it to be repaired. Good luck.

Hi, you can purchase them on amazon. Here: Amazon com delonghi knobs. I think this was helpful, Have a nice day

We were able to tighten them down. We: unscrewed the handle entirely; removed the little black rubber/plastic screw covers (you won't be able to use these with this fix); held the handle stationary in one hand; used needle-nosed pliers to turn the screw into the handle; then switched out the pliers for some small tweezers as the handle got close to the dooor, and turned the screw with the tweezers. Note that the left-hand side of the handle is reverse threaded. So, you will turn the screw clockwise to screw in on the left; and counter-clockwise to screw in on the right.

The manual mentions nothing about any user serviceable fuse or reset. "Funky" wiring in your home shouldn't cause an appliance to fail. Wiring that is in poor condition usually results in blown fuses or tripped circuit breakers in the service panel, heat in places it shouldn't happen and of course, fires.

It is very possible that the outlet is worn to the point that it doesn't make very good contact with the toaster's plug and has caused the toaster to fail to heat up. Try removing the toaster to a different outlet and try again. Check the original outlet with another appliance or lamp, etc. to see if it works or not. Also, check to be sure any ground fault outlet hasn't tripped.

If the toaster fails to work as expected in another outlet, there's little you can do to repair without jeopardizing your safety - especially if you're not familiar with appliance repair. These appliances aren't really meant for disassembly - manufacturers don't want to be liable for "repairs" that end with injuries, burns and death so the make them pretty hard to take apart. Even if you are successful, they make even harder to reassemble without it looking obvious that it has been disassembled.

Take it apart if you want - learn about how it works and buy a new one. These devices don't rely on rocket science and the controls are pretty simple - but it is an electrical device and electricity isn't a hobby. Be safe. Be smart.

BTW - I don't want your money - I just don't want you to get hurt.

Goiod luck!

instruction manual did you throw it out in the garbage ?

I have the same problem. The end broke off. I heated the end with a torch and bent a new loop (cooled it in cold water). I hope it will work for a while. I could find a replacement on the internet. To get to the spring, just remove the left side panel (3 screws)