Easy
15-30 minutes
This is an authentic DeLonghi replacement part that has been sourced from the original manufacturer to be used with espresso/cappuccino/coffee makers. The metal spring is used to provide compression between the diffuser and the valve. This item is available as an individual replacement part.
Valva Spring 6113211931
OEM part for: DeLonghi
Part Number: 6113211931
$8.32
In Stock
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Compatibility
This part will fit the following 74 machines
DeLonghi
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Show More Compatible Models
This item works with the following types of products:
- Espresso Parts
- Coffee Maker Parts
This part replaces obsolete part #: 611917, 611861, 6132101600
Customer Part Reviews ?
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Worked perfectly!
This fixed my latte machine! Completely satisfied! Five star all the way
Guest -
November 27, 2020
Verified Purchase
Perfect fit
Solved my leaking problem. (Make sure you also inspect the valve and dirt in between)
Guest -
November 4, 2020
Verified Purchase
Great part, just what I needed
The part fit perfectly. Happy camper. Thanks A++!
Nelson -
October 9, 2020
Verified Purchase
my espresso machine is up and running. new life
fast deliver
Guest -
November 15, 2019
Verified Purchase
.
Hi the screw didn't fit,I used the old one tkx.
Guest -
March 19, 2020
Verified Purchase
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t days ago
Verified Purchase
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Customer Repair Instructions ?
All our customer repair instructions are solicited directly from other customers just like you who have purchased and replaced this exact part.
Dripping water when hot
Kirill - October 4, 2016
👍 2 of 2 people found this instruction helpful
Tool Type
Coffee Maker
Difficulty
Easy
Time
Less than 15 minutes
Tools Used
Screwdriver, Philips 2 mini screwdriver
Parts Used
Removed the Philips screw while the Delonghi EC15 coffeemaker was unplugged (they are all designed very similar so it applies to many other Delonghi coffee makers), removed the round mesh, then used a flat screwdriver to remove another screw which secures the spring and spring valve. At this time the spring valve with the spring will come out. Simply replaced them and reassembled. It's important to not screw in the flat screw all the way in as it affects the flow rate of hot water.
It stopped dripping hot water and now works perfectly.
It stopped dripping hot water and now works perfectly.
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Valve was worn out and not seating properly.
Michael - June 23, 2016
👍 1 of 1 people found this instruction helpful
Tool Type
Coffee Maker
Difficulty
Medium
Time
15-30 minutes
Tools Used
Screwdriver
Parts Used
Using a Phillips screwdriver, remove the screw in the center of the diffuser and remove the diffuser. Using a regular screwdriver, remove the dowel. It may be really tight but should just unscrew. Remove and replace the valve and valve spring sitting on top of the dowel. Replace the dowel and diffuser. It may be necessary to remove the bottom for easier access.
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The machine's lower-boiler output valve was leaking before running a cycle due to the lower boiler being broken and the valve spring missing.
Rylee - March 9, 2022
Tool Type
Coffee Maker
Difficulty
Easy
Time
Less than 15 minutes
Tools Used
Screwdriver
1.) Used a 3mm flathead bit on a long, but skinny screwdriver to unscrew the top heating base from the machine via the black base that surrounds where the water outputs.
2.) Used a Phillips Head #0 bit to remove the two small screws on the back of the machine connected to the top heating base.
3.) Removed the top heating base.
4.) [CAUTION]If there's water still in the boiler, it will leak. If the boiler is hot, steam may exit, so let the machine cool down before continuing this step[CAUTION] Used an H3.5 (Hex) bit to remove the lower boiler from the upper boiler. It may also help to unplug the connectors from the upper-boiler for easier removal. Take a picture as you go to make it easier to put the wires back in the right places.
5.) After removing the upper boiler, remove the lower boiler.
6.) Grab the new boiler and put together the spring valve contraption. Place the valve ring inside the smaller end of the spring, then the valve, and carefully place the spring into where the dowel would go, with the valve going in first.
7.) Then screw in the dowel.
8.) Place the repaired or newly put together lower boiler back into its position.
9.) Screw the top boiler back to the bottom boiler with the H3.5 (Hex) bit. If you removed the wires, place them back in their respectful positions.
10.) Re-attach the top heating base.
11.) Screw the two small screws back into the back of the heating base with the PH#0 bit.
12.) Screw the three screws that connect the black base to the heating base with a 3mm flathead.
2.) Used a Phillips Head #0 bit to remove the two small screws on the back of the machine connected to the top heating base.
3.) Removed the top heating base.
4.) [CAUTION]If there's water still in the boiler, it will leak. If the boiler is hot, steam may exit, so let the machine cool down before continuing this step[CAUTION] Used an H3.5 (Hex) bit to remove the lower boiler from the upper boiler. It may also help to unplug the connectors from the upper-boiler for easier removal. Take a picture as you go to make it easier to put the wires back in the right places.
5.) After removing the upper boiler, remove the lower boiler.
6.) Grab the new boiler and put together the spring valve contraption. Place the valve ring inside the smaller end of the spring, then the valve, and carefully place the spring into where the dowel would go, with the valve going in first.
7.) Then screw in the dowel.
8.) Place the repaired or newly put together lower boiler back into its position.
9.) Screw the top boiler back to the bottom boiler with the H3.5 (Hex) bit. If you removed the wires, place them back in their respectful positions.
10.) Re-attach the top heating base.
11.) Screw the two small screws back into the back of the heating base with the PH#0 bit.
12.) Screw the three screws that connect the black base to the heating base with a 3mm flathead.
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The knob broke last time I took it apart to fix a leak and I also needed to replace the spring which was getting weak.
Joel - December 9, 2021
Tool Type
Coffee Maker
Difficulty
Easy
Time
Less than 15 minutes
Tools Used
Screwdriver
Parts Used
1. I simply pushed the knob right back onto the dial. Easy.
2. Next I unscrewed the shower head with a screwdriver then unscrewed the spring screw.
3. This allowed me to pull out the screw and remove the spring and bulb on the end.
4. I placed the new spring on the screw and put the bulb on the end.
5. Screw it back into the brew head ensuring the bulb stays inside the spring.
6. Screw the shower screen back on and tighten.
2. Next I unscrewed the shower head with a screwdriver then unscrewed the spring screw.
3. This allowed me to pull out the screw and remove the spring and bulb on the end.
4. I placed the new spring on the screw and put the bulb on the end.
5. Screw it back into the brew head ensuring the bulb stays inside the spring.
6. Screw the shower screen back on and tighten.
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Leaking
Jose - December 3, 2021
Tool Type
Coffee Maker
Difficulty
Medium
Time
Less than 15 minutes
Tools Used
Screwdriver, Pliers
Parts Used
1. Remove screws where the portafilter goes
2. Remove plate
3. Remove other screwb and had access to old spring and valve
4. Replace new parts
5. Coffee maker kept leaking
6. Clean the circuit with vinegar and water and that stop the leak
2. Remove plate
3. Remove other screwb and had access to old spring and valve
4. Replace new parts
5. Coffee maker kept leaking
6. Clean the circuit with vinegar and water and that stop the leak
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Espresso machine needed a new ball valve on the boiler outlet.
Dawn - May 16, 2021
Tool Type
Coffee Maker
Difficulty
Easy
Time
15-30 minutes
Tools Used
Screwdriver
My DeLonghi espresso machine was leaking 2/3rds cup of water about 15 seconds after turning off the pump, and the steam wand was operating poorly. I determined the boiler ball valve had broken into bits and was no longer functioning. I decided to replace the valve ring and valve spring at the same time.
Make sure the machine is not hot before starting.
1) With a Phillips head screwdriver, remove the screw in the center of the diffuser and remove the diffuser.
2) Using a flathead screwdriver, remove the dowel.
3) Remove what's left of the valve, valve spring, and valve ring.
4) Thoroughly clean the dowel and diffuser.
5) Turn machine upside down and replace the valve ring, valve, and valve spring, being careful to seat the valve correctly.
6) Replace the dowel by screwing it down with a flathead screwdriver. Screw in until just tight and then back off about a 1/4 to a 1/2 a turn.
7) Replace the diffuser using the Philips head screwdriver.
In addition I needed to descale my machine before it began operating as expected. My machine had sat empty and idle for several months and I believe this contributed to the degradation of my ball valve.
Make sure the machine is not hot before starting.
1) With a Phillips head screwdriver, remove the screw in the center of the diffuser and remove the diffuser.
2) Using a flathead screwdriver, remove the dowel.
3) Remove what's left of the valve, valve spring, and valve ring.
4) Thoroughly clean the dowel and diffuser.
5) Turn machine upside down and replace the valve ring, valve, and valve spring, being careful to seat the valve correctly.
6) Replace the dowel by screwing it down with a flathead screwdriver. Screw in until just tight and then back off about a 1/4 to a 1/2 a turn.
7) Replace the diffuser using the Philips head screwdriver.
In addition I needed to descale my machine before it began operating as expected. My machine had sat empty and idle for several months and I believe this contributed to the degradation of my ball valve.
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No crema, old difuser
Nelson - October 11, 2020
Tool Type
Coffee Maker
Difficulty
Easy
Time
Less than 15 minutes
Tools Used
Screwdriver
Parts Used
Removed and replaced diffuser and spring. Worked like a charm. Thanks
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Very dim OK light, dripping from espresso outlet during milk steaming
Jesse - January 15, 2020
Tool Type
Coffee Maker
Difficulty
Medium
Time
30-60 minutes
Tools Used
Screwdriver, torx driver, soldering iron
1. Removed the top and bottom (philips screws on top and bottom of base, philips screws and torx screws from beneath upper section, small philips screws at top of back face) to access internals.
2. Slid cover plate over front buttons lights outward (sort of unhooks)
3. Clipped wires to green "OK" light, removed light from socket (old light was small light inside a cover; replacement had bulb shaped like cover so one piece). Soldered new light to clipped wires, covered with shrink wrap slid on before soldering. Note that there's a resistor inline with the new light, and probably under all the shrink wrap on the original. Make sure you don't trim that off when shortening the new light's leads if doing so. Note! Same as for one other person whose review I read, the replacement light labeled as green was actually orange. Whatever the cause, it's next to the OK label and much easier to see! The green was super-dim...
4. Turn machine onto its back and use philips screwdriver to remove espresso brew screen screw and pop screen off (it may stick to the rubber behind a bit).
5. Use flat blade screwdriver to remove the now-visible center fastener.
6. Extract the spring and valve. I was unable to remove the "valve ring" easily, and decided that replacing the old valve was probably adequate, and this appears to be true so far. The ring is brass or something, the valve is a plastic or rubber or similar which appears to have hardened over time.
7. Assembly is the reverse of disassembly (haha). But it really is, just using the new spring and valve.
2. Slid cover plate over front buttons lights outward (sort of unhooks)
3. Clipped wires to green "OK" light, removed light from socket (old light was small light inside a cover; replacement had bulb shaped like cover so one piece). Soldered new light to clipped wires, covered with shrink wrap slid on before soldering. Note that there's a resistor inline with the new light, and probably under all the shrink wrap on the original. Make sure you don't trim that off when shortening the new light's leads if doing so. Note! Same as for one other person whose review I read, the replacement light labeled as green was actually orange. Whatever the cause, it's next to the OK label and much easier to see! The green was super-dim...
4. Turn machine onto its back and use philips screwdriver to remove espresso brew screen screw and pop screen off (it may stick to the rubber behind a bit).
5. Use flat blade screwdriver to remove the now-visible center fastener.
6. Extract the spring and valve. I was unable to remove the "valve ring" easily, and decided that replacing the old valve was probably adequate, and this appears to be true so far. The ring is brass or something, the valve is a plastic or rubber or similar which appears to have hardened over time.
7. Assembly is the reverse of disassembly (haha). But it really is, just using the new spring and valve.
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Leaking with just one month old
Manuel - January 11, 2019
Tool Type
Coffee Maker
Difficulty
Easy
Time
Less than 15 minutes
Tools Used
Screwdriver
Parts Used
Remove the screws
Replace the spring and the valve
Replace the spring and the valve
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DeLonghi Expresso Maker was leaking steam and water. The frothing wand stopped working.
Bob - December 26, 2018
Tool Type
Coffee Maker
Difficulty
Easy
Time
Less than 15 minutes
Tools Used
Screwdriver
1. Removed water reservoir.
2. Unplugged unit.
3. Turned upside down on a table.
4. Unscrewed and removed silver diffuser plate.
5. Next, unscrewed a large headed screw with a flat head screw driver. This screw has a hole in the center. This screw holds the valve spring, valve ring and valve in place.
6. After removing this large headed screw, I removed the "old" valve spring, valve ring and valve assembly.
7.On the small end of the new valve spring I inserted the new valve ring. I then inserted the new valve into the valve ring. NOTE that the valve is made of silicon rubber. After inserting the valve, the rounded head is on top of the valve ring.
8. I inserted the completed assembly from 7. into the chamber or slot.
9. I screwed the large headed screw back in place.
10. I screwed the silver diffuser plate back in place.
11. I attached the water reservoir and filled with water.
12. I plugged the unit back in and turned it on.
13. NO MORE leaking water or steam, and the frothing wand was functional once more.
2. Unplugged unit.
3. Turned upside down on a table.
4. Unscrewed and removed silver diffuser plate.
5. Next, unscrewed a large headed screw with a flat head screw driver. This screw has a hole in the center. This screw holds the valve spring, valve ring and valve in place.
6. After removing this large headed screw, I removed the "old" valve spring, valve ring and valve assembly.
7.On the small end of the new valve spring I inserted the new valve ring. I then inserted the new valve into the valve ring. NOTE that the valve is made of silicon rubber. After inserting the valve, the rounded head is on top of the valve ring.
8. I inserted the completed assembly from 7. into the chamber or slot.
9. I screwed the large headed screw back in place.
10. I screwed the silver diffuser plate back in place.
11. I attached the water reservoir and filled with water.
12. I plugged the unit back in and turned it on.
13. NO MORE leaking water or steam, and the frothing wand was functional once more.
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All our part reviews are solicited directly from other customers who have purchased this exact part. While we moderate these reviews for profanity, offensive language or personally identifiable information, these reviews are posted exactly as submitted and no alterations are made by our team.
All our customer repair instructions are solicited directly from other customers just like you who have purchased and replaced this exact part. While we moderate these reviews for profanity, offensive language or personally identifiable information, these reviews are posted exactly as submitted and no alterations are made by our team.
Based on data from past customer purchasing behaviors, these parts are most commonly purchased together along with the part you are viewing. These parts may be necessary or helpful to replace to complete your current repair.
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