Siemens EQ.6 Plus 100 overheats in standby mode?
Hello everyone on this great forum!
I have a Siemens EQ.6 plus s100.
When I plug it into the power outlet, it starts to get hot right away. (Without me turning it on) after about 1 minute, it starts to steam slightly and after 2-3 minutes it is overheated.
If I turn the machine on and quickly choose a drink, it does it in time, but then I have to turn it off again quickly so it doesn't start burning
Has anyone here experienced something similar or has an idea of what it could be?
The machine has made about 2000 cups.
Thanks for any input I can get!
I have a Siemens EQ.6 plus s100.
When I plug it into the power outlet, it starts to get hot right away. (Without me turning it on) after about 1 minute, it starts to steam slightly and after 2-3 minutes it is overheated.
If I turn the machine on and quickly choose a drink, it does it in time, but then I have to turn it off again quickly so it doesn't start burning

Has anyone here experienced something similar or has an idea of what it could be?
The machine has made about 2000 cups.
Thanks for any input I can get!
Edit; i have opened it up and although its only plugged in(and not turned on) the thermoblock get really hot
Hi
Generally there's a FET or similar to control voltage flow to the element, pulsed as required. I'd venture a guess that that is short circuited - so the machine can't turn off the heater.
Can't give you practical advice on locating and testing it, it's just my slowly puttering train of thought.
Generally there's a FET or similar to control voltage flow to the element, pulsed as required. I'd venture a guess that that is short circuited - so the machine can't turn off the heater.
Can't give you practical advice on locating and testing it, it's just my slowly puttering train of thought.

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- Team HB
I don't have any idea what a Siemens Eq 6 plus 100 is, (but I bet it equals 106)...
But, I'll bet that if you can post a picture of the powerboard, Jannus, or I (or someone here) will tell you which triac or FET is the likely suspect.
But, I'll bet that if you can post a picture of the powerboard, Jannus, or I (or someone here) will tell you which triac or FET is the likely suspect.
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- Team HB
Is that all the electronic pieces in the machine? Doesn't seem that that has suitable connectors to control a heater. Is there anything else hiding in there. Rectangular box with 4 wires maybe? Can you see a part number on the part attached to the big heat sink?
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- Team HB
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- Team HB
One more question, On the right end of the board is a 4 pin connector with a fifth connection off to the side, where do those 5 wires go?