Difficulty
Moderate
Steps
11
Time Required
30 minutes
Sections
1
- Thermal Fuse
- 11 steps
Flags
0
BackPrincess Croque Monsieur
Full Screen
Options
History
Save to Favorites
Download PDF
Edit
Translate
Get Shareable Link
Embed This Guide
Notify Me of Changes
Stop Notifications
Introduction
What you need
Step 1
Thermal Fuse
- Pull the plug of the panini press the out of the socket.
- Unclip the black ‘closing part’ and open the toaster.
Pull the plug of the panini press the out of the socket.
Unclip the black ‘closing part’ and open the toaster.
1024
Step 2
- Remove the screws of the front plate, by using a Philips #1 Screwdriver
Remove the screws of the front plate, by using a Philips #1 Screwdriver
Step 3
- Remove the front plate as shown on the picture.
- Remove the screws of the top plate, the same way you did at the bottom (see step 2).
- Remove the top plate as shown in the picture.
Remove the front plate as shown on the picture.
Remove the screws of the top plate, the same way you did at the bottom (see step 2).
Remove the top plate as shown in the picture.
Step 4
- Remove the two screws at the back of the heating plate as shown in the pictures.
Remove the two screws at the back of the heating plate as shown in the pictures.
Step 5
- Turn the panini press around to be able to reach the screws of the other heating panel. and remove these screws the same way you did at the bottom side (step 4).
- Place the panini press such that you can easily look under the heating elements (as seen in the second picture).
Turn the panini press around to be able to reach the screws of the other heating panel. and remove these screws the same way you did at the bottom side (step 4).
Place the panini press such that you can easily look under the heating elements (as seen in the second picture).
Step 6
- The thermal fuse is placed at the top part of the panini press.
- The fuser is covered by a white ‘rope-like sleeve’.
- you can reach the fuser by removing the screw in the middle, using the screwdriver.
The thermal fuse is placed at the top part of the panini press.
The fuser is covered by a white ‘rope-like sleeve’.
you can reach the fuser by removing the screw in the middle, using the screwdriver.
Step 7
- Move the rope-like sleeve to the left side to reach the thermal fuse.
- Remove the black ‘rope’ so you can cut the wire, using the wire cutter.
Move the rope-like sleeve to the left side to reach the thermal fuse.
Remove the black ‘rope’ so you can cut the wire, using the wire cutter.
Step 8
- Cut the wire as shown in the picture.
- Remove the white sleeve and cut the other side of the fuse.
Cut the wire as shown in the picture.
Remove the white sleeve and cut the other side of the fuse.
Step 9
- Solder the new thermal fuser on the cable, using the soldering machine.
- Slide the ‘rope-like sleeve’ on the cable until the fuser sticks through the other side.
Solder the new thermal fuser on the cable, using the soldering machine.
Slide the ‘rope-like sleeve’ on the cable until the fuser sticks through the other side.
Step 10
- Solder the other part on to the red cable as shown in the picture.
- Slide the sleeve over the fuse as it was before you had cut the fuse (if you don’t remember how it needs to be, just go back to the picture in step 6).
Solder the other part on to the red cable as shown in the picture.
Slide the sleeve over the fuse as it was before you had cut the fuse (if you don’t remember how it needs to be, just go back to the picture in step 6).
Step 11
- Reassemble the panini press by following the steps in reverse.
Reassemble the panini press by following the steps in reverse.
To reassemble your device, follow these instructions in reverse order.
Cancel: I did not complete this guide.
One other person completed this guide.
Author
with 2 other contributors
Merijn van Niekerk
Member since: 12/05/2016
101 Reputation
1 Guide authored
Badges:
3
Team
Delft University of Technology, Team 1-7, Flipsen Fall 2016
Member of Delft University of Technology, Team 1-7, Flipsen Fall 2016
TUD-FLIPSEN-F16S1G7
2 Members
1 Guide authored
Bas Flipsen - Jan 25, 2017
Reply
Don’t solder the fuse to the cables because they are temperature-controlled fuses. When using a hot soldering iron, the fuse will break down again!
