I had the exact issue with my new D54. I used wood kebab skewers to do the poking around in the chute and other spots as opposed to metal tools. The video warned about possibly damaging parts while getting the stuck coffee out and the wood skewers seemed more forgiving than metal. Plus, they have an acute end and a blunt end for more delicate work. Thanks.
Is it normal that the grind size 0 is a little bit to the left and not in the middle after screwing the lid back in? Been having clogging issues since cleaning the DF64 for the first time. I hope i didnt damage/move the declumper while getting in with the screwdriver…
If its not clogging or jamming, I don't clean my DF64 very often. Use of bellows does a good job. I regularly run my DF83 quite a long time without cleaning and when I open, its quite clean. Possibly quarterly depending on how much you use.
Got the exact clogging issue and your video has been a great help. Thank you so much
I had the exact issue with my new D54. I used wood kebab skewers to do the poking around in the chute and other spots as opposed to metal tools. The video warned about possibly damaging parts while getting the stuck coffee out and the wood skewers seemed more forgiving than metal. Plus, they have an acute end and a blunt end for more delicate work. Thanks.
What are you using for lube on the reassembly?
Any food safe grease from Amazon typically works well.
It got me lol, but you got me right in all about 5 seconds
Is it normal that the grind size 0 is a little bit to the left and not in the middle after screwing the lid back in?
Been having clogging issues since cleaning the DF64 for the first time. I hope i didnt damage/move the declumper while getting in with the screwdriver…
I don't have any clogging or jamming issues. How often do you think I should be cleaning my DF 64.
If its not clogging or jamming, I don't clean my DF64 very often. Use of bellows does a good job. I regularly run my DF83 quite a long time without cleaning and when I open, its quite clean. Possibly quarterly depending on how much you use.