Thank you, your instructions were awesome and so easy to follow. I completed the project in 30 minutes. Definitely the best instructions for this device on UA-cam.
Wow, absolutely fantastic video about PID installation. I just got a used Rancilio Silvia and i heard this is mandatory but for me not so easy. Seems wuite demanding, nevertheless big congratulations on the awesome video.
I bought the black pid version all screws are counter-sink and painted black do i need to scratch the surface and find another screw to attach the yellow/green ground cable? Or is there another spot i can use like the back panel screws or somewhere else?
The screw body already makes contact with the metal. You might want to double check this but if you put in a loop type post, it may still make proper ground contact, just not on the paint surface.
Awesomely clearly explained! Can one still use the ordinary functions for brewing and steaming? Ignoring the PID. I’m thinking it might be hard to explain to my partner the buttons don’t do the things they do anymore 😂
Yes, the original buttons still works. For example, sometimes the brew didn't have enough volume and I can turn on the second button to continue the water flow a little longer.
I watch another UA-camr and he also did it himself and said.. don't do it and get it pre-done... stating it was a hassle... looking at your video it seems not too bad... oh I also have the same expresso machine and been debating if I want to do this mode or not
It's difficult but doable. People that doesn't have a machine may want to buy one that is pre-modified and costs about $100 extra on top of the kit costs.
@@BeatTheBushDIY but in your video you have the brew switch on and nothing comes out until you press the button on the pid controller. How do you use the original brew switch normally?
@@BeatTheBushDIY I just installed this on my machine last night. I need to flip the brew button on and then press the button in the Auber PID to start the brew process. So to answer your question, from my experience, flipping the brew button on no longer initiates the brew process. But you need to have it flipped on before pressing the button on the Auber PID.
Thank you, your instructions were awesome and so easy to follow. I completed the project in 30 minutes. Definitely the best instructions for this device on UA-cam.
Very helpful video. My installation went perfectly with your help.
Incredibly helpful. Also would really love if you made the internet’s first gaggiuino tutorial for the Silvia
Thank you, your instructions were awesome and so easy to follow. I completed the project in 30 minutes. Definitely the best instructions for this device on UA-cam.
Thank you. I appreciate the time and effort put into explaining this in a way that I feel confident I can make this upgrade, myself.
Glad it was helpful!
So clearly demonstrated and explained. Thank you!
Wow, absolutely fantastic video about PID installation. I just got a used Rancilio Silvia and i heard this is mandatory but for me not so easy. Seems wuite demanding, nevertheless big congratulations on the awesome video.
Glad it was helpful!
great video.
awesome, thank you , keep up the good work!!!!🙏🙏🙏🙏
I bought the black pid version all screws are counter-sink and painted black do i need to scratch the surface and find another screw to attach the yellow/green ground cable? Or is there another spot i can use like the back panel screws or somewhere else?
The screw body already makes contact with the metal. You might want to double check this but if you put in a loop type post, it may still make proper ground contact, just not on the paint surface.
Awesomely clearly explained!
Can one still use the ordinary functions for brewing and steaming? Ignoring the PID. I’m thinking it might be hard to explain to my partner the buttons don’t do the things they do anymore 😂
Yes, the original buttons still works. For example, sometimes the brew didn't have enough volume and I can turn on the second button to continue the water flow a little longer.
how much esspresso shos can you do in an hour give or take? with this specific machine.
It's a single boiler so if you want steamed milk you have to wait a few minutes for it to heat back up. But I never tried to consecutively pull shots.
@@BeatTheBushDIY ok thanks for the info. is it possible to crank out as much shots as possible while keeping the milk hot?
You cannot do this with a single boiler. The temp dips after doing a shot and needs a minute to get back up to temperature for shots.
@BeatTheBushDIY ok what machine would you reccomend that can do multiple shots ? Under or around this price point of 1500$ or less
I watch another UA-camr and he also did it himself and said.. don't do it and get it pre-done... stating it was a hassle... looking at your video it seems not too bad... oh I also have the same expresso machine and been debating if I want to do this mode or not
It's difficult but doable. People that doesn't have a machine may want to buy one that is pre-modified and costs about $100 extra on top of the kit costs.
Is the brew button invalid after installing?
No. You can manually start a brew with that button as well.
@@BeatTheBushDIY but in your video you have the brew switch on and nothing comes out until you press the button on the pid controller. How do you use the original brew switch normally?
@@brydenarndt1360I have the same question!
@@BeatTheBushDIY I just installed this on my machine last night. I need to flip the brew button on and then press the button in the Auber PID to start the brew process. So to answer your question, from my experience, flipping the brew button on no longer initiates the brew process. But you need to have it flipped on before pressing the button on the Auber PID.
@@jcrawfordcanadaafter the pid install your brew button remains on. You then manually control the brew via the hot water switch or the pid.
lol nice, bout time
Thank you, your instructions were awesome and so easy to follow. I completed the project in 30 minutes. Definitely the best instructions for this device on UA-cam.
This video TOOK forever to make! Ha! Glad you found it useful!