Watched your video, changed 4 of the capacitors and all sorted for £15. You've saved me buying a new hob just before Christmas. Can't thank you enough 👍
Hi Simon Thanks for showing us the repair .... My De Dietrich is still working but it takes more time to heat up and i think its going to stop working soon ... Do you think it could be the main coil needs replacing .... i know you can only give advice from what im telling you I would greatly appreciate it .... i live in Australia and they dont have a De Dietrich supplier here any more Thanks again for your feed back
Thank you so much for posting this, just about to try fixing my De Dietrich induction hob that has just stopped turning on, my power boards look very similar but I only have a single keyboard to control both power boards. Would you happen to have a list of the other components you mentioned in the video? I am thinking whilst I am in there a may as well change all the common caps that go bad.
Thank you for this video !! I have exactly the same problem as you had on a De Dietrich induction table. I have bought spare capacitors and I hope it will solve the problem... But, if not, could you tell me how to test the mosfets ? Thank you again.
Simon, looks like you duplicated a video segment, starting at about 7:54, is the start of the duplicate clip. Other than that, great video. Glad to see someone else also repairs home appliances lol.
Simon thanks for the video. I had a spare hob with one working board from a unit with a broken glass top It had been glued in place so I had crack it out and replace the whole unit. This new unit failed after 4 years so I substituted the working spare power board from the spare. Once my wife was cooking again I attempted the repair of the two defective power boards. I've repaired one board successfully whilst the other is still WIP I'll need to look closely around this board for further evidence of component failure. The first board took me all afternoon to get the difficult spring clip back on whilst the second took a hour for the complete process. I've put the two boards away in the broken hob in the garage for when the hob fails again. Do you think its better to isolate the hob completely from the mains between use to lengthen component life?
Thanks for the video, the repair is well worth doing as a new circuit board costs about 200 €. I really struggled to get the clips back onto the transistors. I finally succeeded by pressing the clip with the two tips of a 10 mm open spanner.
Hey Simon! Thanks for the informative video. I have the same Fagor induction hob and it's actually gone bang where the two capacitors are situated. Firstly, would that be the same problem with the capacitors do you think? What's the ordering code / number for the capacitors and where did you purchase them? Thanks in advance :)
Hi Natalie, In my experience, which is repairing only a few of these boards, the capacitors visually look fine. However caps can fail more spectacularly so if you've got the board out its worth a try to repair. I got my spares from RS components I think. Element 14 would be another alternative source. See updated video description for part information
Yes, that's a very useful technique to use. I don't have any of the branded quickchip but I have a roll of tin/bismuth solder which has a melting point of 139C.
Are these replacements just plug in ? As you don’t show how to ? Just quick edit and there you go ?? As a carpenter I could show you how to safely use a router ! But alas I’m no electrician hence my utube search 👎
Hi John, thanks for your comments, all the components on a printed circuit board like this are soldered in place. I explained how i removed the large heatsink as it was a little tricky but i'm assuming a certain amount of prior knowledge in this type of repair. As for my router, the plastic knob broke as I was finishing my last cut and I was turning the tool over to place it on the bench...freaky accident!
Watched your video, changed 4 of the capacitors and all sorted for £15. You've saved me buying a new hob just before Christmas. Can't thank you enough 👍
Thanks for the lovely feedback Henry, Im glad the video helped and you saved the hob from e-waste for a few more years
I followed your excellent instructions and it worked perfectly.
Thanks
Neil
Hi Neil, thanks for the feedback. Another hob saved from the scrap heap!
Did you had to replace the same components?
Yes, all of them, I replaced the easy two at first, but the one under the heat sink needed to be replaced also. Great instructions, 👍
Hi Simon Thanks for showing us the repair .... My De Dietrich is still working but it takes more time to heat up and i think its going to stop working soon ... Do you think it could be the main coil needs replacing .... i know you can only give advice from what im telling you
I would greatly appreciate it .... i live in Australia and they dont have a De Dietrich supplier here any more
Thanks again for your feed back
Helpful, but how did you know where the problem was exactly?
Thank you so much for posting this, just about to try fixing my De Dietrich induction hob that has just stopped turning on, my power boards look very similar but I only have a single keyboard to control both power boards.
Would you happen to have a list of the other components you mentioned in the video? I am thinking whilst I am in there a may as well change all the common caps that go bad.
Thank you for this video !! I have exactly the same problem as you had on a De Dietrich induction table.
I have bought spare capacitors and I hope it will solve the problem... But, if not, could you tell me how to test the mosfets ? Thank you again.
Simon thanks for perfect video. Could you please write also capacity and voltage remaining electrolytic capacitors?
Simon, looks like you duplicated a video segment, starting at about 7:54, is the start of the duplicate clip. Other than that, great video. Glad to see someone else also repairs home appliances lol.
Simon thanks for the video. I had a spare hob with one working board from a unit with a broken glass top It had been glued in place so I had crack it out and replace the whole unit. This new unit failed after 4 years so I substituted the working spare power board from the spare. Once my wife was cooking again I attempted the repair of the two defective power boards. I've repaired one board successfully whilst the other is still WIP I'll need to look closely around this board for further evidence of component failure. The first board took me all afternoon to get the difficult spring clip back on whilst the second took a hour for the complete process. I've put the two boards away in the broken hob in the garage for when the hob fails again. Do you think its better to isolate the hob completely from the mains between use to lengthen component life?
Thanks for the video, the repair is well worth doing as a new circuit board costs about 200 €. I really struggled to get the clips back onto the transistors. I finally succeeded by pressing the clip with the two tips of a 10 mm open spanner.
Thanks for your feedback Boris. I also found the clip reattachment to be the hardest part of the job!
Did you had to replace the same components as in this video?
@@rogierius Yes, three capacitors listed in the description of the video.
Hey Simon! Thanks for the informative video.
I have the same Fagor induction hob and it's actually gone bang where the two capacitors are situated.
Firstly, would that be the same problem with the capacitors do you think?
What's the ordering code / number for the capacitors and where did you purchase them?
Thanks in advance :)
Hi Natalie, In my experience, which is repairing only a few of these boards, the capacitors visually look fine. However caps can fail more spectacularly so if you've got the board out its worth a try to repair. I got my spares from RS components I think. Element 14 would be another alternative source. See updated video description for part information
Bro I have oral b n2000 I don't know why it's not working I it's not charging and its 2 year old
Thanks for sharing
i use quick chip to remove it
Yes, that's a very useful technique to use. I don't have any of the branded quickchip but I have a roll of tin/bismuth solder which has a melting point of 139C.
I think I had a small stroke during this video, or a glitch in the matrix.
It 's very interesting . Thanks a lot
Are these replacements just plug in ? As you don’t show how to ? Just quick edit and there you go ?? As a carpenter I could show you how to safely use a router ! But alas I’m no electrician hence my utube search 👎
Hi John, thanks for your comments, all the components on a printed circuit board like this are soldered in place. I explained how i removed the large heatsink as it was a little tricky but i'm assuming a certain amount of prior knowledge in this type of repair.
As for my router, the plastic knob broke as I was finishing my last cut and I was turning the tool over to place it on the bench...freaky accident!