Brugnetti Aurora restoration

Equipment doesn't work? Troubleshooting? If you're handy, members can help.
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Juanjo
Posts: 153
Joined: 15 years ago

#1: Post by Juanjo »

well,

sounds like the 220v to 110v is going to be harder than I thought for me..
but still, the Aurora is moving forward..;)















...split from 220V to 110V.. possible !? by moderator...
cheers,
Juanjo

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mhoy
Posts: 1138
Joined: 16 years ago

#2: Post by mhoy »

Juanjo: Nice shop you have there to work on stuff.

Mark

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Juanjo (original poster)
Posts: 153
Joined: 15 years ago

#3: Post by Juanjo (original poster) »

Thanks Mark,
plumbing is done..



heads are next.

EDIT,
heads are done :)

impressive.. I had few lever machines, and this are by far the nicest head I've seen.
cheers,
Juanjo

SwingT
Posts: 217
Joined: 15 years ago

#4: Post by SwingT »

Jaunjo - you're looking really good!

Glad to see the progress you're making with that machine.

Regards
LMWDP #258

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Juanjo (original poster)
Posts: 153
Joined: 15 years ago

#5: Post by Juanjo (original poster) »

Thanks,

one step closer today..
here is a before and after




still have to put all the electric parts back (not much at all).
the sad parts is that once is finish I still won't know if the machine even works.. or how good is it :(
cheers,
Juanjo

Mark08859
Posts: 323
Joined: 18 years ago

#6: Post by Mark08859 »

Dramatic difference. Impressive work! Any particular reason for changing to black from the polished look?

hperry
Posts: 876
Joined: 19 years ago

#7: Post by hperry »

Juanjo wrote:well,

sounds like the 220v to 110v is going to be harder than I thought for me..
but still, the Aurora is moving forward..;)
Did you check with Joe at The Good Coffee Company in Seattle? I think he might be able to source a 110 element as both my Termazona (Brugnetti/Aurora) and his shop 2 group still have elements available. The conversion should be fairly straightforward.
Hal Perry

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Juanjo (original poster)
Posts: 153
Joined: 15 years ago

#8: Post by Juanjo (original poster) »

Mark,
pretty much the look, I really like it how the flat black looks.

Perry,
I haven't call anyone, but I'm going to leave it 220V.
IF I get hard heater about using it in this apartment (and for once can "overpower" my wife) I'd go with professionally try to get a 220V outlet in the apt.

still need to work on the back and side panels. I have the back panel pretty much done, for the side was thinking of hard 1/4" plastic.. a kind of see-though look, since it looks so clean inside now.. ;)


Juanjo
cheers,
Juanjo

hperry
Posts: 876
Joined: 19 years ago

#9: Post by hperry »

Obviously your choice. It runs really well on 110, however, with plenty of steam and heating capability. I don't think 110 elements cost much wheras 220 does.
Hal Perry

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Juanjo (original poster)
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Joined: 15 years ago

#10: Post by Juanjo (original poster) »

wood is done:)





cheers,
Juanjo

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