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Cette vue éclatée n'est pas un tutoriel de réparation. Pour réparer votre Jura Capresso IMPRESSA J5, utilisez notre manuel de réparation.

  1. Jura Capresso IMPRESSA J5 Teardown, Jura Capresso IMPRESSA J5 Teardown: étape 1, image 1 de 3 Jura Capresso IMPRESSA J5 Teardown, Jura Capresso IMPRESSA J5 Teardown: étape 1, image 2 de 3 Jura Capresso IMPRESSA J5 Teardown, Jura Capresso IMPRESSA J5 Teardown: étape 1, image 3 de 3
    • FRONT

    • I thought I would start with lots of photos so you can see if you, in fact, have the same model, the J5, or, if you are trying to repair a similar one, what the differences are.

    • As I said in the introduction, I have divided the device into the following six sections: Top, Bottom, Front, Back, Left and Right.

  2. Jura Capresso IMPRESSA J5 Teardown: étape 2, image 1 de 3 Jura Capresso IMPRESSA J5 Teardown: étape 2, image 2 de 3 Jura Capresso IMPRESSA J5 Teardown: étape 2, image 3 de 3
    • TOP

    • From above, front: side and rear flaps closed.

    • Rear cover raised.

    • All covers raised.

  3. Jura Capresso IMPRESSA J5 Teardown: étape 3, image 1 de 2 Jura Capresso IMPRESSA J5 Teardown: étape 3, image 2 de 2
    • BOTTOM

    • Showing the underside and manufacturer's labels.

  4. Jura Capresso IMPRESSA J5 Teardown: étape 4, image 1 de 2 Jura Capresso IMPRESSA J5 Teardown: étape 4, image 2 de 2
    • LEFT

    • Showing the water tank side. While my machine is black coloured with silver trim, there is another model that is white with silver.

    • The second image shows the left-side cover raised and the water tank (right) removed: inside it you can see a water filter (vertical, white).

  5. Jura Capresso IMPRESSA J5 Teardown: étape 5, image 1 de 1
    • RIGHT

    • Right side, front to the left, and power cable.

  6. Jura Capresso IMPRESSA J5 Teardown: étape 6, image 1 de 1
    • BACK

  7. Jura Capresso IMPRESSA J5 Teardown: étape 7, image 1 de 2 Jura Capresso IMPRESSA J5 Teardown: étape 7, image 2 de 2
    • Beginning the Disassembly

    • I recommend performing this on top of an old towel, or something similar, to protect the coffee maker as well as the work surface and because some ground coffee tends to fall out of various crevices in the machine.

    • Remove: all four tray pieces (marked with red squares in the first photo), and the frothing attachment(s) (marked with a green circle in the first photo; you may have a second frothing attachment in the top storage area (blue circle, photo 2)).

    • Remove: the water container (marked with a red square), the coffee scoop (yellow circle), and the coffee bean aroma preservation cover (pink square), all the unground beans from the hopper (you can gently dump them out after you have removed everything else by turning the machine over).

    • You can (optionally) remove the top back cover by gently wiggling each of the hinge points (marked with pink circles) up while it is open. Gentle pressure from side to side may release the hinges. Also loosen the captive screw on the bean area and then you can remove that grate by gently squeezing together the two hinge points.

    • [You can click on the photos to see them enlarged. Alternatively, 1. choose the orange cog wheel in the photo and choose 'Full Screen', or, 2. use Ctrl and + (incl =) in your browser to enlarge the whole page. Use Ctrl - to shrink.]

  8. Jura Capresso IMPRESSA J5 Teardown: étape 8, image 1 de 3 Jura Capresso IMPRESSA J5 Teardown: étape 8, image 2 de 3 Jura Capresso IMPRESSA J5 Teardown: étape 8, image 3 de 3
    • Five screws labeled with the red circles need to be removed before the top can be taken off. One under each of the left and right top hinged covers, two under the top back cover and of the two under the ground coffee top door, the one nearest the water tank (the other one holds the chrome plastic to the top).

    • The original black screws were very hard to get out but I had luck with the needle nose pliers in my trusty Leatherman Charge model multi-tool. I tried with several alternative needle nose pliers.

    • There are specific Jura tools available from internet auction sites, tools that accept the slightly oval shaped heads of the recessed 'blind' screws.

    • I threw those screws away and replaced them with simple Phillips-head ones - that is why they appear silver in the photo while yours are probably black. I am pretty sure the manufacture does not want us to peek inside :o)

    • Note: when putting the top back on you need to align the position of the bean grinder adjustment knob with the linkage below. It should line up easily unless you accidentally moved it (marked with a green circle).

    • Taking a close-up photo of the mechanism, in 'macro' mode, is recommended. If you find the photo is too dark, set the flash to 'On', and place a finger over 3/4 of the flash light when you take the photo - since full flash would be far too intense for a close shot.

  9. Jura Capresso IMPRESSA J5 Teardown: étape 9, image 1 de 1
    • Here we are looking down on the top of the machine, the top shell (left) having been lifted straight up and the top back hinged cover having been removed along with the bean grate.

    • I have put a red square below the bean grate to point it out.

  10. Jura Capresso IMPRESSA J5 Teardown: étape 10, image 1 de 3 Jura Capresso IMPRESSA J5 Teardown: étape 10, image 2 de 3 Jura Capresso IMPRESSA J5 Teardown: étape 10, image 3 de 3
    • You can do this step before or after you remove the top.

    • Careful, it is easily broken! (I re-attached mine tastefully with tape, having broken the attachment points. ;o) )

    • Take a piece of tape, preferably painters tape, and make a small tape T-handle on the rear Jura badge. A small piece of rubber might work or you might be able to get it off with just clean fingers and skin friction.

    • Carefully push in and twist it to the left ~1/10 of a turn. Then, when you feel that it has come loose, pull it gently out to remove it. It is held in place by little lugs and pressure tangs.

    • After the rear Jura badge has been removed, behind it you will find two T15 Torx screws marked with red circles in the second picture. They must be removed.

    • You can then gently wiggle free the vertical plastic chrome piece that is on the rear - pull out and set that aside.

  11. Jura Capresso IMPRESSA J5 Teardown: étape 11, image 1 de 3 Jura Capresso IMPRESSA J5 Teardown: étape 11, image 2 de 3 Jura Capresso IMPRESSA J5 Teardown: étape 11, image 3 de 3
    • The T15 screw marked in red is the last screw you need to remove before the left and right side covers can be removed

    • Slide the right black (or white) side piece ~5 mm towards the back to remove it. (The right side needs to be removed before the left; you will see an overlap of the sides at the rear centre.)

    • Then slide the left side back to remove it. The left side is slightly trickier to get on and off as you have to work around the water container inlet.

    • In the second picture I marked with red circles two of the many tabs that hold the sides in place. I broke and reattached a few of mine. I had no guide and I really wanted it apart so basically I got it apart the wrong way and then figured out the right way :o)

  12. Jura Capresso IMPRESSA J5 Teardown: étape 12, image 1 de 2 Jura Capresso IMPRESSA J5 Teardown: étape 12, image 2 de 2
    • Back internals

  13. Jura Capresso IMPRESSA J5 Teardown: étape 13, image 1 de 1
    • Right side internals

    • The pink circle marks the EM shield for the flux capacitor, which is behind that plastic black piece.

    • ;o)

  14. Jura Capresso IMPRESSA J5 Teardown: étape 14, image 1 de 2 Jura Capresso IMPRESSA J5 Teardown: étape 14, image 2 de 2
    • Left Side Internals

    • The second photo has the black plastic divider plate removed. It just snaps out of and in to little guide tabs.

  15. Jura Capresso IMPRESSA J5 Teardown: étape 15, image 1 de 3 Jura Capresso IMPRESSA J5 Teardown: étape 15, image 2 de 3 Jura Capresso IMPRESSA J5 Teardown: étape 15, image 3 de 3
    • "Tamping Assembly"

    • I call the black plastic diagonal assembly with the brown top the "tamping assembly". It receives the ground coffee, forms the puck, holds the puck while the water/steam goes through it, and then drops it in the waste tray (I presume).

    • Note If you choose to remove the tamping assembly you should carefully note where the brown portion is on the larger centre plastic screw. Maybe take a picture, or count exactly how many threads are above the brown portion.

    • When you reassemble, this it needs to be in the exact orientation it was in when you took it apart or it might break the machine. I realised it was a timing mechanism after having taken it apart and misaligned it. Luckily I had pictures to help get it back to the starting position.

    • Remove the three T15 screws marked with the red circles. Top two are fine thread and bottom course thread. Note the screw marked with a blue sqaure does not need to be removed to remove the tamping assembly.

    • Also note the unused screw hole marked with a green square. You might need a long handled screw driver or an extension bit.

  16. Jura Capresso IMPRESSA J5 Teardown: étape 16, image 1 de 2 Jura Capresso IMPRESSA J5 Teardown: étape 16, image 2 de 2
    • Tamping Assembly Removed - 1

    • The reason for such a large quantity of grounds around the inside of my machine is that I accidentally put too much ground coffee into the ground coffee port. So I took the machine apart to clean those out, and because it was displaying an error during the cleaning cycle.

    • The error was caused by the excess grounds and cleaning it solved the problem.

  17. Jura Capresso IMPRESSA J5 Teardown: étape 17, image 1 de 2 Jura Capresso IMPRESSA J5 Teardown: étape 17, image 2 de 2
    • Tamping Assembly Removed - 2

  18. Jura Capresso IMPRESSA J5 Teardown: étape 18, image 1 de 2 Jura Capresso IMPRESSA J5 Teardown: étape 18, image 2 de 2
    • Tamper Assembly Removed - Top

  19. Jura Capresso IMPRESSA J5 Teardown: étape 19, image 1 de 3 Jura Capresso IMPRESSA J5 Teardown: étape 19, image 2 de 3 Jura Capresso IMPRESSA J5 Teardown: étape 19, image 3 de 3
    • Tamper Assembly Removed - Bottom

    • You can see some growth (mold?!) on the bottom of the tamper in these photo and a little elsewhere.

    • I think this is because if I don't empty out the grounds often enough and have a little mold growth there.

    • I would love to solve this mold growth problem but can't think of an easy solution? (UV light?,) I tried leaving a small amount of a dilute bleach solution in the ground collector but that stank and did not work. White vinegar, perhaps..? So now I just try to empty the grounds and rinse at least once a day.

    • So that is it...!? This is as far as I have disassembled, fixed and cleaned this beloved family member. I will try to read comments and improve it and add to it if I do more. Hopefully you found this useful - thanks for reading it!

    • If you want to disassemble more follow this guide.

igolten

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19 commentaires

Thanks for posting pics. I'm dealing with an error 5 issue and looking for the thermal block/thermal website. Can you point those out in the pics? Thanks!

Andres - Réponse

Sorry to hear about your error unfortunately I don't know where that is nor have I seen that error. If had to guess i would say it would be behind that black shield shown in picture 13. If you feel up to it I would take it apart clean the unit and see if you can trace the water hosing and I would guess the thermal block would be just up stream before the water goes over the compressed coffee puck. Look for simple stuff like loose electrical connections, dirt etc. Also I have had some luck calling Capresso support.

http://www.capresso.com/contact.shtml

good luck please post what you find thank you

igolten - Réponse

I followed all the advice about cleaning out the grinding part since i could hear no beans grinding... that worked! However, it would grind beans and then no liquid would come out. I think there is something blocking the ground coffee from reaching the puck-making part. Any suggestions? By the way, awesome pics and much thanks for the time it took you to do this!

Troy

Troy - Réponse

Sorry Troy just saw your comment, (I guess I missed the email from ifixit about it?) My advice would be to remove as much as you can with it still being functional and then maybe you could see what the problem is as it runs? Our is still working great but a friend of mine, who I made this guide for originally did recently send his back to the manufacturer and for $250 (including shipping) it came back like new. I have not seen it since but I gather they replaced all the wearing parts, cleaned and inspected it. The problem he was having was an error code that he could not figure out.

igolten - Réponse

What is wrong? When I put the power on, the fuse goes

frankh - Réponse

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