Braun Recent Questions, Troubleshooting Help & Support

I have a Braun 7 series that I use occasionally. The last time I tried to charge was unsuccessful. After several days on the charger still would not charge, I discovered the RESET button right under the Braun name. The charger cable has to be unplugged, then press reset with a paper clip and now works like a charm. Note: reset will not work if charger cable is plugged in.

Does this help? How to use Braun series 9 clean & Charge station install the cartridge and clean the shaver DIY - Bing video

Had this same problem with mine. One month after warranty was done with. I ended up opening the thing up and pulled the monster battery out of its socket and put it back in. Worked fine after that. One week and still strong. Another thing I did was to carefully bend up the flat pieces of copper around the battery to make sure they were still getting a good contact with the pins on the cover. Hope this works for you....

1. The black rubber/plastic cover on the back will pop off if carefully pried apart from the gray plastic. Start around the middle of the razor body.
2. Once the black piece is removed you will see four screws holding on a plastic cover. These can be removed with a sharp flat head screwdriver.
3. The plastic cover can then be pried from the razor body. Be very careful though as there is a rubber seal around this to keep water out. I broke mine.
4. Inside you will see a somewhat large red battery with prongs on either end. Pop it out of its location and wait a couple of seconds. Press it back into position and you should hear a click for both ends.
5. After this, I took all of the flat copper pieces and gently bent them towards myself (without making them touch of course... this could cause a short and potentially cause the battery to explode).
6. Replace everything and see how it works... Hopes this fixed it for you and saved you $100-200. Have a good day!

Also... I am not responsible for any damages that may occur.

So a very simple fix is to just clean the corrosion from the battery terminals inside the thermometer. You'll need a Torx T9 screwdriver (Maplin, eBay, Amazon, maybe pound shops).

fixya does not sell Braun parts. Try contacting Braun for a source.

It's actually easier than it looks. On the bottom of the shaver is the charging port. That black plastic piece surrounding it can be pried off. Do it carefully, so you don't dent/scratch the casing. Once removed, the side pieces easily remove. You'll now see screws holding the body together. Have at it. :-)

Mr Google suggests:

1. Braun Service Centre Directions
2. Appliance Repair Service
3. Address: 3, 1St Floor, Navjivan Society, Lamington Road, Mumbai, Maharashtra 400008, India Phone:+91 22 2305 1554
4. Write a review

1. Insert a flat head screw driver (FHSD) on the opening shown on picture. 2. While pushing down, move the FHSD towards LOT (right at this angle) as you pull towards you. The goal is to have an opening at the arch. 3. Insert another FHSD (or hard plastic if you don't want to mar) at the arch if it doesn't open. The battery orientation signs are shown on the back of the battery cover. I hope this helps. Keep fixing!

The oddball Mercedes Benz emblem screw heads can be removed by a tamperproof bit. I bought a kit with various versions of these, and by filing the tip to a basic Phillips-like point, the screws came out. There are 2; 1 under the little corner flap, the other under the pry-off green knob. Then the top assembly gives access to the switches regarding low, high and pulse.

The whole front square face of the clock has 4 little nails which are located in the middle of each side (inside and next to the edge of the joint), so you have to carefully insert a screwdriver and lever the front out. After this you have to remove the hands (remember to set the clock and alarm hand to 12:00 before taking those away). The face will be loose, and you'll have access to the mechanism. Clean the alarm contact (look for a double silver metal arm that touches an small bronze stick. Alarm button can be release by gently lever the little nail that shows in the center when button is up at clock's backside.Cheers from Argentina

Bring it back n tellum. I had a cordless hairclip n gut a new replace cause batt had ussue. Or ucud put some electrical tape on back to keepit from shortn or groundn

https://www.cnet.com/forums/discussions/samsung-smart-tv-turning-off-609897/

The basic method is:

1. Dismantle handle.
2. Desolder old battery and other connections from PCB.
3. Remove charging coil, pressure warning light, pressure switch, PCB and battery.
4. Replace battery.
5. Reassemble PCB and other parts.
6. Solder in connections for parts and new battery.
7. Reassemble handle.

https://toothbrushbattery.com/guides/braun-oral-b-professional-care-1000-battery-replacement/

My Braun worked fine the last time I used it & would not come on when I tried it today. Worked on it & found it to be jammed with hair. Would not rotate. Scrubbed it with a toothbrush, started digging out the hair, forced it to rotate, scrubbed it some more, & rotated it some more. The more I worked with it the more hair kept coming out. It's rotating fine now. I think I'm going to clean it with my water pik. My Braun is the kind that can be used with water & the top part comes off. Haven't used it yet but I think I have fixed it. Wish I could get it apart to clean it out but the head of the screw is strange & I don't have anything that will turn it.

Hello, Unfortunately, E01 is an error meaning a problem with a component internally that is not repairable. Please contact the customer service team for further .

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=5_MMBhtmPEQ

The drive unit is probably not seated correctly. It must be pushed down when reassembling in order to keep the motor contacts in the correct position until the case is secured

It looks like a horn it is actually a picture of the thin plastic cover that goes over the end before you put it inside the ear. Put the cover on and it will work.

shaveroutlet.com does repairs. email them at [email protected]

A steam iron generally produces steam in use as the movement allows water in the reservoir to move around and small amounts will escape into the heated sole plate. The button to produce extra steam is mostly a small pump similar to those found in trigger sprays and hand soap bottle pumps and this is connected to the sole plate by a small-bore hose. It is far from unknown for one or more of the little hose(s) to become disconnected, often because of a limescale build up - even though the modern steam iron is advertised as needing only tap water, this is suitable only in soft water areas. Irons used in hard water areas tend to have a much shorter life so an alternative is advised. My description doesn't apply to every steam iron - in some older designs the extra steam button opened a valve in the bottom of the reservoir to allow water to gravity feed into the sole plate. Although almost exclusively found on irons from the premium end of the market they were a nightmare of rods and rubber seals no longer lasting or reliable than those with a cheap plastic pump. Clearly your iron needs dismantling and repairing if you can do this yourself, or replacing if you can't due to the disproportionately high repair shop cost. Some years ago my wife gave up on premium irons and began to buy the cheapest and was at first happy to replace them fairly often saying she found them no better or worse than the expensive ones. The first couple only lasted a couple of years each but the last one is now six or seven years old and still going strong.