Overview

Because Tom asked me this summer, I created an English version of this instruction. Thanks to Tom for his help with the translation. As I'm no native
speaker I would appreciate any comment on my grammar or the words I use.

To give you a brief summary of the upper German page, I added these paragraphs:

The issue started when my Jura IMPRESSA S95 didn't stop to ask for the cleaning program. My wife found the pages of XXX* and we bought the "Rundum
sorglos Paket XXL". It worked fine, however I decided to create this instruction. The two pictures on the upper German page show the state of the machine
after 1800 cups of coffee and the normal cleaning program. If you have any questions about this instruction, please name the number of the picture as a
reference. It shows when you rest the mouse on it.

At this point I want to thank you for all the friendly emails I receive. I enjoy them much and they encourage me to keep these pages in good shape.

General Information
At the first cleaning (11/18/2002), when these pictures were taken, I replaced all three O-rings with the ones from the "Rundum sorglos Paket XXL". Then I
had to apply lubricating grease about every 200 cups. I was lucky to save the original O-rings after that first cleaning. Later (04/14/2003) I replaced the
two bigger O-rings with the original ones. After that change, the normal interval rates returned (01/05/2004 : 750 cups without any service).

A technician from the Jura service gave the hint to use lubricating grease for drinking water fittings. It is compatible to the O-rings, hot water resistant up
to +180°C and you can get it from any do-it-yourself store at a reasonable price. He suggests to put lubricating grease only on the O-rings and the long
gearwheel. All other moving parts do not need lubrication, as plastic slides on plastic. Grease attracts coffee powder that would slow down the machine.
Picture 00

Andreas uses an old toothbrush and the small vacuum cleaner nozzle for cleaning and reapplying lubricating grease through the pre-ground coffee filler
funnel (without dismantling the machine).

Rainer told me, his S95 has Torx screws instead of Philips screws.

Sven bought the replacement for his boiling part at the online shop of http://www.trepesch.de. Until further notice, I show this link with permission of the
Trepesch GmbH. Unfortunately this shop stopped the support of Jura machines either.

Rainer bought Viton O-rings at Mordhorst + Bockendahl from Kiel. He paid €13,= for 2 rings 1.8 x 3.9, 2 rings 3.5 x 37 (upper cylinder) and 2 rings 3.5 x 35
(lower cylinder). The rings are heat resistant and will run for a long time.

Andreas Krietsch permitted me to advert his offer (01/05/2004)

O-ring set (2x 36.1x3.53mm, 1x 3.4x1.9mm) €2,= + postage for letters €2,= (against prepayment)
Further details may be requested by email.

If you see "Error 8" on your machine, I suggest this page with permission of the webmaster: http://www.my-jura.de/faq.shtml#FEHLER_8 (sorry it's a
German page)

For the ones of you, who seek instructions for a Saeco machine, the Author permitted me to advertise the page of Sergio Schreiber.

After a period without usage (3 weeks of holidays) I had to fix an error. During the short cleaning no water ran out of the coffee dispenser. The pump
seems to create the appropriate pressure. After that my S95 asked to request steam to fill the machine with water. Hot water for tea could be taken
without any problem. After completely cleaning the machine and some more tries I found a stopper within the pipe (picture 03, top, middle, front) that was
not visible at all. It appeared when I removed the pipe from the water valve. I removed it with a needle. Now it works fine again.

More than once I was asked how to open the rear part of the machine with all the electrical parts. I have to state clearly that this area is reserved for
trained people only. There is a hazard of an serious electrical shock! For that reason the cover is fixed with special screws with an oval head.

Beside that I'd like to thank Erika & Jürgen, Reinhard, Mara, Norbert, Uwe, Patrick, Jörn, Ralf, Thomas, Markus, John, Silje und Geir, Michael, Joris,
Reinhold, Andre, Christian, Jürgen, Jörg, Hans-Josef, Valentin, Sven, Volker, Bernd and all the others from Germany, France, the Netherlands, the Swiss,
Norway and the US for the kind words.
For those, who's questions I did not answer I kindly ask to apologies my lack of time.

Disassembly

Picture 01

We start here. Left of the S95 you can see the "Rundum sorglos Paket XXL" of XXX*. On the right side you can see the tools I use. A Philips screwdriver
and a normal screwdriver to open the latches. The Long-Nose pliers on the right side is used to pull the clamp. The small pliers on the left side isn't used at
all. You need to vacuum clean with a small nozzle to get rid off the coffee residue.
Picture 02

First remove the water tank, then the drip tray, the pre-ground coffee filler funnel and the cover for the bean container. You have to pull off the two knobs
"grinding selector panel" and "selector panel for coffee or hot water". When you remove the two screws you can remove the heating plate.
Picture 03

Now it's time to remove the top cover of the machine. Please be careful after taking the screws out with removing the panel.
The next step is the front door. You have to remove the screw in the area of the drip tray. Please regard the small
nib on the right side, that fits into the door. You have to watch this when you reassemble the machine. It must fit
into the whole at the door.

By the way, in the left lower corner of this picture you see the two plugs for the contacts shown in Fig. 8 of the Jura
Instruction for use. Therefore the contacts are on the rear side of the drip tray.

Picture 04
 Remove the "selector panel for coffee or hot water" from the front door by carefully inserting a screwdriver
between the two clips on the door. While you topple the "selector panel for coffee or hot water" backwards, you can
pull out the pivoting nozzle for hot water/steam.

Picture 05
Now it is possible to open the door a little farther in order to remove the hoses from the coffee- and tea-spout. You
have to bend the clips a little. But take care again.

Picture 06
Now we are done. The door can be opened completely. When you open the door towards 90° the wires are stretched
and there is a dead stop. I suggest to avoid to open it further on. ;-)

Picture 07
 Kerstin, this is the way to unmount the coffee dispenser. Unlock the four clamps at the door.

Picture 07 a
The coffee dispenser is disassembled by lifting the latch. With this you seperate the upper part from the lower
part. The insert has to be removed from the lower part.

Picture 07 b

Picture 07 c Picture 07 d Picture 07 e

 Now it is possible to clean the lower part.

Picture 07 f Picture 07 g
Although you might not believe it, there is a clamp at the tip of the arrow. This clamp fixes the hose into position
and is removed by pulling it to the front of the machine.

Picture 08
As you pull the hose out, an O-ring stays inside. This is the O-ring, I replaced with a new one.

Rainer told me, that his machine has a ring of copper and it had verdigris on its surface. He used hot air (100°C) to
heat the area. Then he could remove the hose.

Picture 09
 Two more clips to carefully bend, with a screwdriver, to remove the tiny pipe at the top of brewing unit.

Picture 10

Picture 11

Now we have to remove the brewing unit. It is fixed with three screws. When these screws are removed, the whole part can be slid down and to the left to
get it from behind the "selector panel for coffee or hot water".
Picture 12 Picture 13

Here it is!

The long gearwheel can be slid off to the top. CAUTION: The gearwheel fits in one way only. You have to remember
it's position. The cover above the big white gearwheel, opposite to the long gearwheel, is clipped in. The guiding plate
must be bend outside at it's top to loosen it. Now you can slide it down to remove it.

Picture 14
Pull off the cap to the top by slightly bending all four corners outward to release the notch. The angled plastic pipe
is pulled off the vertical pipe. The position of the vertical pipe defines the position of the cap during reassembling.

Picture 15
Picture 16 Picture 17

The front and the rear cover is removed by opening four clips for each cover. Rainer, you are right. You should start with the fourth clip, that is not shown in
these pictures. Be careful, the metal spacers from the outer guiding of the topple mechanic will fall down now. They must be placed back during reassembly.

Picture 18 Picture 19 Picture 20

To remove the lower water supply from the brewing unit, the topple mechanic must be moved to the shown position. Turn the big white gearwheel. Be careful
with the direction. The topple mechanic can be moved in one direction only. When the topple mechanic has reached the shown position the lower water supply
shall drop down without any force.
The water supply can now be removed from the slider. CAUTION! The white plastic part will jump off immediately. I
used the picture of the cleaned piece to be able to show the details.

Picture 21
 Once I had a service for my brewing unit. With that change I got this water valve. It combines more parts, but it's
more easy to clean. When the valve is removed, it falls into peaces.

Bild 21 a
Now remove the two snap rings from the axis of the topple mechanic. Use a screwdriver to pull them off. The next
step is to push the axis through the bearing to one side. In our machine one end of the axis was covered with rust. I
had to use a wooden punch and a hammer to get it out. But I had to be careful also, plastic parts break easily. The
brown plastic parts of the topple mechanic can be turned in such a way to release the tube with the pusher to the
top. Now the lower part with the six gearwheels must be twiddled out of the black plastic part. Without using force
it is a little difficult, but it is possible.

Picture 22
The two side plates that cover the big white gearwheel can be pulled out off the bushing right below the gearwheel.
Now the gearwheel is free to remove the brown inner pieces of the brewing unit.

Picture 23
 The slide can also be disassembled. The coffee pipe can be removed by
turning it. With this the spring and the plug are released. The filter is
released by removing the screw. Robin, here is one of the large O-Rings.

Picture 23 a Picture 23 b
That's it. Everything is disassembled and you can start to clean each piece. I used a vacuum cleaner, hot water and a
brush with plastic bristles.

Picture 24

Reassemble
We start with this piece. It is the lower water dispenser of the brewing unit. You put an O-ring with a thin cover of
lubricating grease into the short connector. The long connector will get the new O-ring later.

Picture 25
 If someone is having this type of water valve, it is important that only one
side is having a notch. At this side the output to the drip pan is placed fitting
into the notch.

Picture 25 a Picture 25 b
This picture is showing all parts of the water valve unit.

Picture 25 c

Picture 26 Picture 27 Picture 28

On the front of the slider fit in the long connector of the water dispenser. On the rear of the slider fit in the angled pipe. Both pieces are fixed with a
clamp.
 Now the cylinder with the lower slide is assembled. This picture is showing all parts.
Robin, here is the second large O-Ring.
Karsten, these pictures are showing the correct assembly of the parts. It fits when the part with the gearwheel is
moved to the top most position (towards the cylinder) to insert the slide.

Picture 28 a

Picture 28 b Picture 28 c Picture 28 d Picture 28 e

The smaller O-ring is mounted on the lower pusher of the brewing unit. Put lubricating grease into the notch to cover
the whole O-ring. The pusher is placed inside the tube that will hold the coffee powder.

Picture 29
 Now you twiddle in the lower part with the six gearwheels. It's a good idea to put one arm into the opening as shown
in the picture. The inner the metal spacers get a cover of lubricating grease before they are mounted..

Picture 30
With the next step you place the tube with the pusher into the six gearwheels. It is important that the pusher can
reach both end positions. Planar with the upper edge of the tube and with contact to the stop position at the lower
end of the tube. If it doesn't match, the pusher will drop of the upper end of the tube. Now put in the axis and fix it
with the two snap rings. To ease the next remove of the axis, put little lubricating grease around each end.

Picture 31
At this point you can check the movement of the topple mechanic. It is important that the nib fits into the notch.
Otherwise the water dispenser isn't sealed when the brewing takes place. Unfortunately the brown parts can also be
put in in the other direction.

Picture 32
 The larger O-ring is mounted on the upper pusher of the brewing unit. The pusher is placed inside the screw thread.
This notch needs lubricating grease too, to cover the O-ring. After that, you must move the topple mechanic into the
shown position. Now you place the metal spacers on the outer guiding of the topple mechanic together with some
lubricating grease.

Picture 33
Screw the big white gearwheel onto the thread and push the two side plates into their bushing right below the
gearwheel. Don't lose the metal spacers during that step!

Picture 34
Snap in the two side covers.

Picture 35 Picture 36
 Snap in the angled pipe into the notches of the cap. As it is symmetric, there is no wrong way to do it.

Picture 37
With the mounted angled pipe, the position of the cap at the top of the brewing unit is defined. Each four corners
must snap into a notch.

Picture 38
Now slide in the long gearwheel and snap on the guiding plate. With the black cover plate the horizontal pipe is kept
in place (not shown in this picture). As mentioned earlier, the long gearwheel fits in only one direction. At this point
the mounting of the brewing unit is finished.

Picture 39
Picture 40

The brewing unit is placed into the machine and fixed with three crews.
This step is a little difficult. The lower water hose with the O-ring must be inserted and fixed with the clamp. To
prevent the copper ring from getting verdigris on its surface, cover it with a little lubricating grease. By the way,
this is the small O-ring I replaced with a new one.

Picture 41
 The O-ring inside the upper water supply gets a little lubricating grease and the pipe is connected and fixed with the
two clips.

Picture 42
The two O-rings get a little lubricating grease too, and the hoses are reconnected with the coffee- and tea-spout
and fixed with the clip.

Picture 43
The two O-rings on the pivoting nozzle for hot water/steam get a little lubricating grease and the nozzle is pushed
into the "selector panel for coffee or hot water". The "selector panel for coffee or hot water" is fixed with the two
clips at the door.

Picture 44
 For Christian and Armand I add detailed pictures of the selector in case
someone has removed all hoses.

Picture 44 a Picture 44 b
Now close the front door. Please take care of the nib that must fit into the notch in the wall. Otherwise you can not
close the door. The door is fixed with the shown screw.

Picture 45
Picture 46

The top cover of the machine follows with the five crews ...

Picture 47

... and the heating plate.

Picture 48

Put on the knobs, place the pre-ground coffee filler funnel and the water tank and you are ready. The coffee machine is in one piece again.

XXX* suggests to run the cleaning program once to remove spare lubricating grease. I have done this without a cleaning tab and I didn't notice a difference
in the taste of the first cup of Espresso. Now it is working again and everyone is pleased.

Congratulations! You have earned the official do-it-yourself certificate!

The ones of you, who own a Windows Mediaplayer, can listen to the sound of the cleaning program:
Spuelen.wma (102KB)

* Via email I was asked to remove any appearance of the name and the website which I did with this change.

Jürgen Büssert 17.01.2011