O-ring For Hose Connector SP0001672
Part Number: SP0001672
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*This part replaces obsolete part #: BES900XL/03.40, BES900XL03.40, BES920XL03.40, BES870XL14.4, BES870XL/02.38, BES980XL/06.40, BES870XL/14.4, BES870XL02.38, BES840XL/301, BES860XL/25.8, SP0013834, SP0001589, SP0001821, SP0014272, SP0014271, SP0001599, SP0001636, SP0001565, SP0001555, BES900XL/06.26, BES900XL06.26, BES980XL/06.39 and BES900XL/10.8.
Product Information
Description:
| This replacement component is supplied directly from the original equipment manufacturer, it is specially designed for use with Breville espresso makers. It is generally utilized to provide an air-tight seal between connected parts, make sure to refer to the appropriate diagrams of your model for the correct location and application of this hardware. Over time the material may wear out and begin to crack eventually requiring a replacement. Keep in mind this high-quality part is made of durable rubber and is sold individually. |
Frequently Purchased With
Compatibility
Products Compatibility
This item works with the following types of products:
- • Espresso
Questions & Answers for O-ring For Hose Connector
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Repair Instructions: Submitted by Customers Like You
2 of 3 people found this instruction helpful
Tool Type:
Espresso
Parts Used:
Repair Difficulty:
Medium
Time Spent Repairing:
30-60 minutes
Tools Used:
Screwdriver, Pliers, Very Small Regular Screwdriver for removing \\
Water leaking out of the lower, left side seam. Steam making process was VERY loud.
1. Loosened top cover
2. Removed back cover
3. Pulled "keeper clips" off of the appropriate tube end fittings.
4. Removed appropriate teflon tubes.
5. Pulled "O-rings" out of appropriate fittings receiving the tubes I was changing.
6. Put new "O-rings" into the appropriate fittings receiving the tubes I was changing.
7. Put new teflon tubes into the fittings, one end at a time, and put the "keeper clips" back in to hold the teflon tubes in place. It was a little tricky to get the "O-rings" to seat properly and get the teflon tube worked down into the fitting deep enough to get the "keeper rings" back on.
8. Replaced back cover.
9. Replaced top cover.
10. Enjoy a MUCH quieter steam making process with NO LEAKS.
2. Removed back cover
3. Pulled "keeper clips" off of the appropriate tube end fittings.
4. Removed appropriate teflon tubes.
5. Pulled "O-rings" out of appropriate fittings receiving the tubes I was changing.
6. Put new "O-rings" into the appropriate fittings receiving the tubes I was changing.
7. Put new teflon tubes into the fittings, one end at a time, and put the "keeper clips" back in to hold the teflon tubes in place. It was a little tricky to get the "O-rings" to seat properly and get the teflon tube worked down into the fitting deep enough to get the "keeper rings" back on.
8. Replaced back cover.
9. Replaced top cover.
10. Enjoy a MUCH quieter steam making process with NO LEAKS.
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Tool Type:
Espresso
Parts Used:
Repair Difficulty:
Easy
Time Spent Repairing:
15-30 minutes
Tools Used:
Screwdriver, Pliers
Leaking water from high pressure hoses to boiler and pump.
Removed screws from the top, Back and bottom. Removed the top and back of espresso machine. pulled retaining clips , remover hoses and old o rings and replaced with new o rings. Reversed process and put espresso machine back together.
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Tool Type:
Espresso
Repair Difficulty:
Easy
Time Spent Repairing:
15-30 minutes
Tools Used:
Screwdriver, Pliers
leak
replaced
items
items
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Tool Type:
Espresso
Repair Difficulty:
Medium
Time Spent Repairing:
30-60 minutes
Tools Used:
Screwdriver, Needle nose pliers
Solenoid wasn't performingoing correctly and making a loud buzzing noise (other than the normal noise they make)
1. Remove screws to remove back and top, some are behind hole plugs. The body has plastic
clamps along back sides, be careful unclamping them. Have the top off and use a flashlight and
look down the inside back sides to see the clamps. The clamps are part of the back and the
sides of the unit, male and female. Underneath the front top are screws as well keeping the top
on.
2. Unplug the wires going to both solenoids
3. Remove clamps to release water lines going to solenoid. Don't loose rubber o-rings that are on
the end of those lines
4. Unscrew the the 2 screws holding the bracket of the solenoid group
5. Replace the solenoid group on its on bracket and then the above steps in reverse
clamps along back sides, be careful unclamping them. Have the top off and use a flashlight and
look down the inside back sides to see the clamps. The clamps are part of the back and the
sides of the unit, male and female. Underneath the front top are screws as well keeping the top
on.
2. Unplug the wires going to both solenoids
3. Remove clamps to release water lines going to solenoid. Don't loose rubber o-rings that are on
the end of those lines
4. Unscrew the the 2 screws holding the bracket of the solenoid group
5. Replace the solenoid group on its on bracket and then the above steps in reverse
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Tool Type:
Espresso
Repair Difficulty:
Medium
Time Spent Repairing:
30-60 minutes
Tools Used:
Screwdriver, Pliers, Wire brush (Dremel tool attachment)
Blowing GFI circuit breaker due to leaking o-ring gasket
The repair was on a Breville BES900XL Espresso Machine:
1. Released top and back panels.
2. Observed signs of prior water/steam leakage.
3. Ran the unit to determine the location of the leak. The leak origin was a connection on the side of the steam boiler that led to the steam pump. The location was about 1/4 down the side of the steam boiler, right above the location of the steam boiler's temperature sensor.
4. Let the unit cool off.
5. Removed clips on each end of the tube that was leaking (steam boiler - 1/4 down on side above the temperature sensor).
6. Removed the hose connections at both ends.
7. Manually de-scaled the two ends of the hose connections; used a wire brush attachment on a dremmel tool to descale the inside port on the steam boiler and the outer ferrule ends of the tube.
8. Put new o-rings on the two ends of the tube, re-inserted the tube ends into their sockets and re-installed the retaining clips.
9. Ran the unit to ensure that the repair was not leaking.
10. Reassembled the back and top panels.
1. Released top and back panels.
2. Observed signs of prior water/steam leakage.
3. Ran the unit to determine the location of the leak. The leak origin was a connection on the side of the steam boiler that led to the steam pump. The location was about 1/4 down the side of the steam boiler, right above the location of the steam boiler's temperature sensor.
4. Let the unit cool off.
5. Removed clips on each end of the tube that was leaking (steam boiler - 1/4 down on side above the temperature sensor).
6. Removed the hose connections at both ends.
7. Manually de-scaled the two ends of the hose connections; used a wire brush attachment on a dremmel tool to descale the inside port on the steam boiler and the outer ferrule ends of the tube.
8. Put new o-rings on the two ends of the tube, re-inserted the tube ends into their sockets and re-installed the retaining clips.
9. Ran the unit to ensure that the repair was not leaking.
10. Reassembled the back and top panels.
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0 of 1 people found this instruction helpful
Tool Type:
Espresso
Repair Difficulty:
Medium
Time Spent Repairing:
1-2 hours
Tools Used:
Screwdriver, Pliers, Pick
Low to no pressure trying to pull a shot and making very loud noise on BES870XL
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Product Information
