Panasonic Toaster NB-G110P Heating Element Removal
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- Опубліковано 15 вер 2024
- Panasonic Toaster NB G110P Heating Element Removal.
This video shows you how to remove the heating elements/bulbs in the Panasonic NB-G100P Toaster oven. buymeacoff.ee/...
Thanks for putting together this video, Dave! My son and I just replaced our toaster-oven’s heating element while following along with your procedure. It was very clear-nice job!! 👍
Lower Element successfully replaced using your Model. Thanks Dave. My Unit is easily 20 years old, and the lower Element and routine cleaning is all I have needed to do. Love my FlashExpress
Thanks fixed my toaster! my bottom element gave out this really helped me take it apart to replace it!
Agree with others here. Thanks for the excellent video, Dave!
OMG that’s a lot of work to change the damned bulbs.
Hmmm. I’m not sure I’m going to do all of that. May just toss the cheap piece of crap and buy something different.
So disappointed in this toaster oven. Haven’t had it very long. Will never buy another Panasonic product!
That's probably why most people just toss em when something stops working.
I've had mine for over 20 years and it just lost it's first heating element (that's why I'm here)
Thanks for this video I was able to order and replace one of the bulbs we broke without too much trouble 25 bucks vs 150 bucks for new toaster works good as new !
Thank you! We really like this toasTer oven, too. I got the part and took the whole thing apart and couldn't figure out how to get it in!
This is a handy video. I just wish I would have watched it BEFORE buying a replacement element. Now I'm feeling like I bit off more than I really want to chew. No one will want to watch the video of me pulling the element out and then breaking new one while I try to put it in!
thank you for this excellent video dave.
Mine needs new elements. I'm not as handy as Dave , wasn't easy enough for my skillset and plus the element prices are steep, so it will be a new one for me.
My lower element went out. Just over 2 years - about an hour of use a week. Looking for element now.
part numbers?
Convinced me to replace the whole toaster
I love mine, I’m on my second one. The first one the power switch went. Just wondering do you know how to clean the infrared element? I’m afraid of scratching it. Thanks. And thanks for the video
Hi Greg - I've found that if something drips on the element, it will mostly 'self clean' after a couple uses as what ever drips dries up and is easily removed. After a couple uses, whatever's on there should flake off easily with a knife, you can also wipe with a damp cloth/sponge or rub lightly with a scotch brite or something. It's thin glass so don't put a lot of pressure on it.
@@davetigue6155 Thanks Dave. I wiped it off a bit and hopefully the rest burns off. I also still have my first unit in case I need another element.
Recycling? Why? I thought the video was about repairing the unit. It also looks like you snipped the leads. :O
Nope - title say it all. Leads were not snipped - that was a tie wrap that was cut.
Having trouble putting the tray back on
I hope he remembered to unplug it before started tearing it apart.
Thought this was a joke video!! like a Saturday Night Live sketch...hahaha... but viewers are saying thank you. I'm the only one laughing... Seriously, I can't imagine spending my day doing this ... and then put the dang thing back together again? This doesn't seem like an ordeal to anyone?? Just me? Wish I didn't like this toaster so much... Seems like Panasonic has a good thing going here.. LOL
Seriously. This has been in my Amazon cart for a couple of months waiting for the price to go down. Nah. I think I'll just go with a 40-dollar Hamilton Beach. I specifically googled to see just how difficult it is to change the elements. That is definitely above my pay grade.
@@chrismurdickThis isn't difficult at all.
I've had one for 8 years now.
damn............that's a lot of work just to change a bulb !