Hi Folks,
My wife and I have this fancy little coffee maker that eats thermal switches. It's our 2nd one in three years and I've replaced the switch on both until my scavenged supply runs out. @ $150 a pop, I don't feel like averaging ONE a year with switches lasting only 4 months on average (ever try to deal with an Oster warranty depot? Don't buy one! 😡 )
Any ideas where I can get these little bi-metal switches in less than 5,000 lot? 😱
Cheers!
My wife and I have this fancy little coffee maker that eats thermal switches. It's our 2nd one in three years and I've replaced the switch on both until my scavenged supply runs out. @ $150 a pop, I don't feel like averaging ONE a year with switches lasting only 4 months on average (ever try to deal with an Oster warranty depot? Don't buy one! 😡 )
Any ideas where I can get these little bi-metal switches in less than 5,000 lot? 😱
Cheers!
How about these
Digi-Key - 317-1443-ND (Manufacturer - R2009015A119)
just go to digikey.ca and search Temperature Regulators they have all different temperature ones.
by the way did you ever use those knobs?
Digi-Key - 317-1443-ND (Manufacturer - R2009015A119)
just go to digikey.ca and search Temperature Regulators they have all different temperature ones.
by the way did you ever use those knobs?
OMG 😱
I spent two hours on Digikey, enetring search terms and even downright browsing and I never found them.
(Steve, your link is shot)
Thanks guys!
** edit **
They don't have the one I need though... one like Neutron7 shows in his link, but 145C. 🙁
I spent two hours on Digikey, enetring search terms and even downright browsing and I never found them.
(Steve, your link is shot)
Thanks guys!
** edit **
They don't have the one I need though... one like Neutron7 shows in his link, but 145C. 🙁
Last edited:
Once you get the replacement switch, add a triac and resistor so the switch does not have to switch the full current.
now that you mention it, I remember that I had to fire up IE. On the other hand, they had the parts for the refrigerator, microwave, dryer, and maybe one or two other appliances that I have repaired over the years.
Cities of a reasonable size usually have some shop that sells replacement bits for domestic appliances. Check the yellow pages.
Sometimes those switches aren't meant for temperature regulation, just protection. Is there a real temperature controller that has failed?
Sometimes those switches aren't meant for temperature regulation, just protection. Is there a real temperature controller that has failed?
Thanks again guys.
Actually, there is a couple of ancient shops in the yellow pages that just might have them.
Typical coffee maker fashion, it's a single (as opposed to the older dual - one on the hotplate, one on the element) switch on the element rated 293F (145C) and has a thermistor on the opposite side. The bimetal click-switch works to make the coffee (it's shot, so nothing gets cooked) and the thermistor is used to regulate the hotplate once it's done making the coffee.
If I unplug the click-switch, the hotplate will be on "keepwarm" between 65C and 85C, no problem, but the water doesn't boil to make coffee.
I had *one* switch of the right temprature, but it wouldn't fit, nor could I safely fudge it in. The switches that do fit, are all "keepwarm" click-switches, rated no more than 80C :-\
Cheers!
Actually, there is a couple of ancient shops in the yellow pages that just might have them.
Typical coffee maker fashion, it's a single (as opposed to the older dual - one on the hotplate, one on the element) switch on the element rated 293F (145C) and has a thermistor on the opposite side. The bimetal click-switch works to make the coffee (it's shot, so nothing gets cooked) and the thermistor is used to regulate the hotplate once it's done making the coffee.
If I unplug the click-switch, the hotplate will be on "keepwarm" between 65C and 85C, no problem, but the water doesn't boil to make coffee.
I had *one* switch of the right temprature, but it wouldn't fit, nor could I safely fudge it in. The switches that do fit, are all "keepwarm" click-switches, rated no more than 80C :-\
Cheers!
STO-250 Stancor Industrial Temperature & Humidity Sensors
Found this at mouser...
They have other temperature but none arround 293F...
Here is a chart from the datasheet :
STANCOR
Part Operating Range1
Sec. Number °F °C Function2 Differential3
STC-225 217 to 232 103 to 111 Closes 30°F 17°C
STO-230 224 to 236 107 to 113 Opens 30°F 17°C
STC-240 229 to 251 109 to 122 Closes 100°F 56°C
STO-250 244 to 256 118 to 124 Opens 30°F 17°C
STO-325 315 to 335 157 to 169 Opens 50°F 28°C
You'd have to see if you need it to Open or Closes at the required temp :S
Hope it help!
Found this at mouser...
They have other temperature but none arround 293F...
Here is a chart from the datasheet :
STANCOR
Part Operating Range1
Sec. Number °F °C Function2 Differential3
STC-225 217 to 232 103 to 111 Closes 30°F 17°C
STO-230 224 to 236 107 to 113 Opens 30°F 17°C
STC-240 229 to 251 109 to 122 Closes 100°F 56°C
STO-250 244 to 256 118 to 124 Opens 30°F 17°C
STO-325 315 to 335 157 to 169 Opens 50°F 28°C
You'd have to see if you need it to Open or Closes at the required temp :S
Hope it help!
Member
Joined 2007
KIϵÁÐÍ»ÌøÊ½ÎÂ¿ØÆ÷KI-31,¶«Ý¸¿¶÷µç×ÓÓÐÏÞ¹«Ë¾ Try this website who mainly make the Thermal Switches .
Gary
Gary
KIϵÁÐÍ»ÌøÊ½ÎÂ¿ØÆ÷KI-31,¶«Ý¸¿*¶÷µç×ÓÓÐÏÞ¹«Ë¾ Try this website who mainly make the Thermal Switches .
Gary
Any ideas where I can get these little bi-metal switches in less than 5,000 lot?
Cheers!
Member
Joined 2007
Thanks... but whatever idgit wrote their website, it doesn't work in Firefox 🙁
Cheers!
Hi Geek, I am an avid FF fan and when I run into these sites, I get around the annoyance by loading the site into an IE tab in FF. To do this, simply load the "IE Tab" addin into FF. Then when you run across a link to an IE only site, just right click and choose "open link in IE tab". These seems to work for me on all of these sites...
Good luck..
ck
I had to replace the thermostat a while back and used this, they may have similar products to what you need:
36TMH01-10539 L315-50F-N.C. Thermal cutout 315- 350deg F-Electronic Surplus Inc.Offering obsolete IC's, discretes, motors, relays, switches, pots, and much, much more! Always looking for your excess inventory.
Electronic Surplus Inc. - Welcome to Electronic Surplus Inc- Offering obsolete IC's, discretes, motors, relays, switches, pots, and much, much more! Always looking for your excess inventory. Electronic Surplus Inc. - Welcome to Electronic Surplus Inc
36TMH01-10539 L315-50F-N.C. Thermal cutout 315- 350deg F-Electronic Surplus Inc.Offering obsolete IC's, discretes, motors, relays, switches, pots, and much, much more! Always looking for your excess inventory.
Electronic Surplus Inc. - Welcome to Electronic Surplus Inc- Offering obsolete IC's, discretes, motors, relays, switches, pots, and much, much more! Always looking for your excess inventory. Electronic Surplus Inc. - Welcome to Electronic Surplus Inc
Gents, I found the solution in a less than likely place - get cheapie Oster secondhand at Value Village, dissect and fix!
Thanks for all your input. This info will prove invaluable for when I need supply for other items I found with these darn things (like a microwave that had FIVE of them to sense overtemprature)
Cheers!
Thanks for all your input. This info will prove invaluable for when I need supply for other items I found with these darn things (like a microwave that had FIVE of them to sense overtemprature)
Cheers!
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