Good day To you Boss!!!
Because you are my boss you had all the right not to pay for me If you did not found what you are looking for to resolve your problem because to help you is my primary mission.
Please click the links below for the manual and information how to remove and clean your Breville Juicer, just please be patient..
http://brevilleblender.livejournal.com/
http://www.shopping.com/Breville-800JEXL/21st-century-juicer/125040/reviews
http://www.brevilleusa.com/media/mediaappearance/4510/800JEXL.pdf
Please don't forget to rate and have testimonial if your problem got solve with my solutions..I hope your problem got solve...
Thank you!!!
OK this is what you have to do..
when you see the fan at the bottom of your machine...that fan is connected to the shaft that holds the old coupler..
You have to do is get a screw driver and place it to the blade of the fan that connected to the shaft to avoid spinning the shop while remove the old coupler.
Thank you
alright Boss here is the step I suggest for you to remove the coupler...
First...when you see the small fan attached in the bottom of the shaft
you will also notice that it was connected to the shaft that holds the coupler...
Second step to do is to get a screw driver and place it into the space between the blade fan so that the blade fan won't move or rotate...( you need to hold the screw driver while trying to loosening or rotating that part)
then the shaft and blade fan will avoid spinning together...
Then you can now remove the old coupler...
Please just be careful and be gentle on handling the screw driver clockwise movement and the other one rotate counter or in a reverse rotation...
I hope this time its clear and really helps you Boss....
Thank you!!!
Thank you for using FixYa!!!
Good night Boss its already late at night to us..
I hope to help you again..
Alright boss I suggest you put an oil in the parts holding/locking the blade and the shaft then try again the steps above...maybe it the screw locking the blade and the shaft, coupler was too tight Boss...
Thank you for trusting me!!!
Good day!!!
×
Good day!
If you wish to removed the coupler on your machine...
you have to do is to hold the fan blade at the bottom on the shaft to avoid spinning while you loosening the coupler...
After that look for the possible lock in the coupler then you can remove it..
Hop it helps...thanks
The Drive Coupling is just a push fit and should be pulled/levered out of the base/drive shaft.
You could also try putting a piece of metal or wood on top of the main body to spread the load and lever it with a large flat bladed screwdriver or bar. Just try and move it a couple of mm then move round 45Deg and do the same again.
I take it your Filter Basket with Coupling doesn't look like the one in the photo at the link below which shows an unthreaded hole? - http://www.ereplacementparts.com/mesh-fi...
Didn't see the threads. Every other unit I've seen and worked on was a push taper fit for the exact reason you're having problems now. You say you've tried to rotate it both ways and there's no stop point to enable you to unscrew it so can the rubber gasket below it be removed to gain access to the drive shaft?
Just looking at the link below (bottom left on Page 3), and it looks like the centre of the drive coupler pops out, or is this just the way its moulded. - http://www.ereplacementparts.com/images/...
×
Hi Donlisefski,
I would guide you as to how you can remove the old coupler.
I guess you would have tried to remove it by applying force in the wrong direction ,
because what you need to do to remove the coupler , rotate it COUNTERCLOCKWISE i.e. opposite to the direction in which the analog clock usually works, it would need some pressure , but eventually it will open up.
Try holding it with some clamp so that it does not move and with some other clamp or object try to open the coupler and there you go , you would be able to open it yourself.
Hope this helps ...:)
Hi Donlisekfi,
Please follow the below instructions :-
(1) As I have indicated earlier the coupling is threaded
to the blender motor in reverse to a standard threading. Therefore it will screw just like a normal container top but in the clockwise direction.
(2) Now you need to place the blender base on a tabletop, this should face you, base down/coupling up, and then you should probably unplug it.
(3) Now you need a a punch or a flathead screwdriver, and hence place it against one of the coupling teeth that is the most far from you.
(4) Strike the back of the screwdriver with a small hammer or maillot.
This will result in spin of coupling clockwise. It might take several tries, but
the coupling will eventually spin clockwise faster than the motor, and so as a result it will begin to unthread itself
(5) Now unscrew the old coupling, and
then screw the new coupling into place (counterclockwise). You do not need
to worry about tightening it too much as it will happen eventually on use.
Make sure you lubricate the area of threading around the coupler for 10 - 15 minutes before you do this and make sure you do not have oil on your hands while you do this.
Hope this helps ...:)
×
2,179 views
Usually answered in minutes!
Thanks, but this is not enough instruction. Since the drive shaft itself
also rotates in either direction when you try to rotate the coupler, and
there is no way to hold it, I cannot simply rotate the coupler
counterclockwise as you suggest. Please tell me how I can clamp or hold the
drive shaft itself since it is not exposed.
Thanks. That's what I tried to do but it just wouldn't budge, so broke most of the plastic around the coupler. If you are certain that is all I need to do then i'll get a pair of vice grips on it and just keep pulling.
Perhaps maybe you are talking about a different model? I simply cannot even budge it this way. AND when I look inside the new drive coupler I can see that there are threads at the top where the drive shaft goes. So that leads me to believe that the other fellow's comment was more correct. It must be threaded onto the shaft. My problem now is that I cannot grip the shaft anywhere in order to hold it while I turn the coupler. I took the bottom plate off and could see a small bladed fan at the bottom of the shaft, but could not grip the shaft in any way strong enough to hold it from spinning while I try to turn the coupler (clockwise OR counterclockwise) so I still cannot remove the coupler. How can I grip or hold the drive shaft?
The shaft spins along with the coupler when I try to turn it. The shaft is completely covered within the unit. How can I grip or hold the shaft while trying to turn the coupler counterclockwise??? I took the bottom plate off and can see a small fan attached to the bottom of the shaft. But I cannot grip it without bending it in order the stop the shaft from rotating while I try to rotate the coupler off as you suggest. How can I grip the shaft to hold it?
Thanks for the links you provided above. But I don't need reviews on the product (the 800JEXL) as I obviously already own one. And I don't need the manual as I got one with my juicer. The manual only covers how to use the juicer and clean and care for it, along with some recipies. It doesn't address my problem of replacing a coupler. I need technical help in how to remove the old drive coupler!
I need to know how to remove the drive coupler from my 800JEXL Juice Fountain Elite juicer. How can I grip the drive shaft to hold it still while I try to turn the old coupler to get it off?
It is exactly like this one. It is the BR3 basket. Look DEEPER inside the shaft hole and you'll see the threads I am talking about in the upper 3/4 inch of the shaft hole.
I tried that but the pressure needed to hold the shaft from turning is so great that it is starting to bend the fan blades. They seem to be made of some thin metal. I don't want to bend the fan blades since then it will spin out of balance and vibrate and probably make some strange noises when using the juicer. Got any ideas on how I can grip the whole fan with extreme firmness so that I don't bend the blades?
See my previous reply. Yes, that is the exact same basket and coupler that I have. If you look deeper within the shaft hole on the coupler, you will see the threads that I am talking about. It IS threaded about half the way up.
I didn't try to remove the rubber gasket to access the drive shaft. I assumed it was essentially 'sealed' for a reason. I didn't want to risk damaging anything else and having to end up buying a whole new unit. But maybe I should try that. If I can just see an inch or so of the shaft maybe I can get a pair of vice grips on it enough to hold it while I turn the coupler. I'll take a look.
I've tried this but unfortunately the fan blades are made of very thin, soft metal. So they bend with just the slightest bit of pressure. If they bend and I can't bend them back into their original positions, the fan will spin out of balance at high speeds and create other problems. I simply cannot take the fan off either. The screw that holds it on is extremely tight and the same problem occurs -- I end up bending the fan blades just to hold it while trying to remove the screw. Any other ideas on how I can hold the fan to avoid spinning????
Take the bottom off of the new basket and place it on top of the old. Continue to get it to line up and when it does push it down. After you hear that magical snap, place the basket in place and Voila! Hope this helps
×