Is there a mechanism for closing the register to seal air flow? I don't see one in the pictures. If so, is there any leakage?
1110629
yes it seals tight but it blocks 50% of the air flow to start with, i cut it out of mine
1110630
There is a mechanism for closing the register. We have not closed any so I cannot say whether or not there is leakage. They do look great, however, and we love ours.
1110631
Yes, there is a plastic tab, that does not stick out above the grates. This controls 2 grids which open and close.
1006695
I certainly haven't seen (or heard) any evidence of air leaking out. It seems to form a nice tight seal when you put the horn on to the can. If it does leak, and I truly don't think it does, it is a very, very slow one.
1601563
There is a port on the upper back of the machine that produces a lot of sream, I don't think it's anything to be concerned about unless you are running it under a cabinet without much room for it to vent. I have seen no leaks and overall am very happy with quality of the coffee produced and the workmanship of the machine. Stays hott in the pot for hours.
1706105
If you seal the top completely tight you will restrict the flow of water out of the spout. The lack of air do to the sealed top will not allow airing to pressure the water out. I never seal my jar.
880783
Hi , I ordered and installed the seal for my frig with no real issues. I did need to let the seal seat on the door for about a day, I mean seat as far as making sure the door shut properly. After 24 hours the door shut properly by its self and I no longer had to push it closed.
727202
I had a similar problem with a Bunn. It was a bad gasket. Question is: How bad is the leak? If it is mild, I would not worry about it. If you are having to clean up a large mess each time I would look for someone who services this make of machine.
664126
Mine isn't actually sealed in. I just slide it closed and it holds right in place, so I can take it right out and open or close the door. But there isn't a good deal that way, they recommend taping it in for a seal.
748825
yes, I have 2 of these registers. Unfortunately one had broke and would not stay closed so I had to send in for repair. It cost little to fix and turnaround time was fast.
159571
If you hold it upside down and push the valve release in while your screwing it on it releases the air that pushes the water out after you close it. Then you don't get the leakage. Other than that, I just run clean up the leaks. Hope this helps.
1880222
I'm wondering why you couldn't go ahead and hit the button to vacuum and seal then, when it's gone as far as you want it to go, hit the 'manual seal' button. I've done that on my Foodsaver machines. I'll have to check when mine arrives today (yay!). This wouldn't be a deal-breaker for me anyway, but it's worth a try if you use yours a lot for just manual sealing. One of my Foodsavers vacuums pretty fast and I can still get to the manual seal button in time, before it crushes the item. I seldom have the need to do that, but you might try it.
443706
I don't recall paperwork with mine either. A pump was included and I add air periodically. Don't think I would want it blown up so it's really firm. Were you able to contact the company and ask them?
1744017
anyplace that hits air it will seal . if u mean an internal seal don't think so. make sure that u totally follow the instrucitons about draining and flushing .
427357
I would ask the manufacturer because I couldn't get air flow to work on mine and had to send it back. Good Luck!
2222722
No, Wally, there should be no air leaks. I've had mine for about a month now, and I'm very, very happy with it. Quiet, light weight and easy to move, with a short recovery time. Perhaps the leak is caused by the male hose connector you plugged into it.
1880044
No. I have not identified any air leaks on the compressor. All fittings are sealed and the manual provides instructions on how to test and correct any leaks you may find. Follow the set up instructions and you won't be disappointed.
1938431
Great question! I actually had to plug in mine and check it out. To answer your question there should be air coming out UNDER the canister. Perhap the air is blowing, "reflecting," around the actual canister. Gabe, I don't think I'd worry about it unless the amount of air is a lot. Then we may be looking at an actual leak in the vacuum tubing.Have a great New Year. My best, bob
138226
Seams it works like barsall (sp) I think it works that when it hits air it hardens, so when it leaks out it hardens, then a little leaks out..it hardens and so on...that's why it an find the leak, it travels and when it hits air it starts to set up. That's how the boiler sealers do it anyway....or it could be gnomes ;)