Difficulty
Easy
Steps
12
Time Required
1 minute
Sections
2
- Outer Casing
- 8 steps
- Mixing Paddle Drive Belt
- 4 steps
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0
BackHitachi HB-B102 Automatic Home Bakery II
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Introduction
What you need
Step 1
Outer Casing
- Make sure to unplug the device before starting.
- Remove the lid by opening it to a 45 degree angle and pulling out.
Make sure to unplug the device before starting.
Remove the lid by opening it to a 45 degree angle and pulling out.
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Step 2
- Next, remove the two 1.3cm screws that hold on the control panel with a #2 Phillips head screwdriver. These screws, and the rest of the screws in this guide can all be removed using a #2 Phillips head screwdriver.
- Then pull the control panel out of the device by using a metal spudger to pry it up. Flip it over and look at the back of the motherboard.
Next, remove the two 1.3cm screws that hold on the control panel with a #2 Phillips head screwdriver. These screws, and the rest of the screws in this guide can all be removed using a #2 Phillips head screwdriver.
Then pull the control panel out of the device by using a metal spudger to pry it up. Flip it over and look at the back of the motherboard.
Step 3
- You will then have to disconnect the six wires that connect the motherboard to the device. This can be done by firmly grasping a connector and pulling straight out from the unit. Once all of the wires have been disconnected, set aside the control unit.
You will then have to disconnect the six wires that connect the motherboard to the device. This can be done by firmly grasping a connector and pulling straight out from the unit. Once all of the wires have been disconnected, set aside the control unit.
Step 4
- Remove the five 1cm screws that hold the the casing together. There will be two on each side, and one on the back.
Remove the five 1cm screws that hold the the casing together. There will be two on each side, and one on the back.
Step 5
- Unscrew the four 1.4 cm screws surrounding the slot for the bread pan.
Unscrew the four 1.4 cm screws surrounding the slot for the bread pan.
Step 6
- Now you can remove the top part of the assembly off by pulling straight up. Don’t forget to gently pull your wires through.
Now you can remove the top part of the assembly off by pulling straight up. Don’t forget to gently pull your wires through.
Step 7
- Flip the machine over so that the bottom is facing straight up. Then unscrew the four feet on the device with a #2 Phillips head screwdriver. The screws will stay in the rubber feet.
- Next, remove the four 8mm screws on the four sides of the machine. You do not need to unscrew the screws on the front end corners.
- Once the feet and screws are undone gently pull the metal plate off.
Flip the machine over so that the bottom is facing straight up. Then unscrew the four feet on the device with a #2 Phillips head screwdriver. The screws will stay in the rubber feet.
Next, remove the four 8mm screws on the four sides of the machine. You do not need to unscrew the screws on the front end corners.
Once the feet and screws are undone gently pull the metal plate off.
Step 8
- Now that the bottom plate and top housing are off, you can gently pull the inner components out of the outer metal housing . This can be done by grabbing hold of the bread pan casing and slowly lifting the entire inner assembly straight up.
- You now have access to the belt and motor.
Now that the bottom plate and top housing are off, you can gently pull the inner components out of the outer metal housing . This can be done by grabbing hold of the bread pan casing and slowly lifting the entire inner assembly straight up.
You now have access to the belt and motor.
Step 9
Mixing Paddle Drive Belt
- The Belt assembly can be found on the bottom of the bread maker.
The Belt assembly can be found on the bottom of the bread maker.
Step 10
- Begin by pulling the belt off of the large wheel just slightly at the bottom.
Begin by pulling the belt off of the large wheel just slightly at the bottom.
Step 11
- Then rotate the large wheel upwards until the belt becomes lose in your hands.
Then rotate the large wheel upwards until the belt becomes lose in your hands.
Step 12
- Now that the belt is free you can discard a loose or damaged belt and replace it with a new one.
Now that the belt is free you can discard a loose or damaged belt and replace it with a new one.
To reassemble your device, follow these instructions in reverse order.
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Mike
Member since: 01/25/2017
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Cal Poly, Team 9-2, Banghart Winter 2017
Member of Cal Poly, Team 9-2, Banghart Winter 2017
CPSU-BANGHART-W17S9G2
3 Members
5 Guides authored
Leanne Havlik - Dec 26, 2017
Reply
I haven’t used my machine for about 10 years, will it still work?
I haven’t used my bread machine for about 10 years, will it still work?
John - Aug 2, 2018
I have owned my bread machine for almost 30 years and didn’t use it at all for over five years. I have used it at least twice a week every week for the last 4 years. The only way to find out is to try to use it.
John - Aug 2, 2018
Reply
Thank you for your clear and concise instructions. To my surprise when I accessed the belt it hadn’t broken nor was particularly loose. The bushing on the large wheel had seized up and was preventing the beater from turning. After removing the large wheel and the compression washer I put a drop of canola oil (edible) on the axle. Then I replaced the nut onto the axle and pushed the axle out of the bushing. A little bit of cleaning and a bit more canola oil and I replaced it back into the bushing. It turns easily now.
It wasn’t the many wire connections that were the most difficult to handle when reassembling the machine, but rather reseating (step 6) the top part which did not want to allow the black plastic to re-enter the hole. Eventually I used a screw that was a quarter inch longer (#7) to pull the baking pan up into position (and the cover down into position).
Over time the canola oil will congeal and present the same problem but canola oil is safe. And the bread maker works again! Thank you Mike.
andrew_taylor - Jun 16, 2020
Reply
If you ONLY remove the bottom panel (step 7), does that allow sufficient access to replace the belt? BTW can you recommend a source/specification for the replacement belt?