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. 135 Answers SOURCE: Some of the oil has separated from the grease inside the transmission, the grease should be replaced. You don't need a total dismantle. Simply remove the top cover and the transmission housing. Remove as much old grease as you can, then replace it with grease from Kitchenaid Parts, or locate a Shell Oil distributor in your area, you want Shell Darina XL EP-2. The oil that came out of your unit probably won't be enough to do immediate damage, but because it's separating, it's becoming less effective. It'a messy job to remove it but will add years of life to your mixer.
If you find this solution helpful, please rate it. Ricardok45 Posted on Jan 05, 2009. 135 Answers SOURCE: OK guys, let's try to solve your common problems first then the rest will become clearer. The Hobart A200, does not use oil! It uses grease! If you see oil, it's because the grease is separating the oil in the grease.
Both machines have not been serviced for at least 5 years. That's about the lenghth of the lifetime of most greases. I recommend that you call Hobart and ask about their tech. All bearings should be checked carefully for wear, as should the worm gear, seal, and the Bronze gear that it turns. The Planetary (mixing part), should be removed as well, cleaned.
And inspected. Replace the seal on the planetary and on the mainshaft.
Removal of all old grease is required, as it's no longer doing the job it was designed to do, will result in advanced wear, and is the actual source of your problems. The seals were designed to seal grease, not oil.
If Hobart is too pricey for you, and they are for many, try to find someone from a wholesale restaurant equip. Place who has rebuilt these machines, or find a repair shop who have experience with this Hobart model. If you'd like to tackle the job yourselves, go to. Register for free, then find the files that match your mixer model and ML # and download the parts files for it.
These exploded drawings will be very helpful with your task. Either way, these mixers need to be opened up to remove existing oil and hardened grease, especially the oil!
The planetary must be removed to drain any oil out of it and to regrease it. If you can get the oil out of the mixer, a short fix would then be to simply regrease the the mixer and put it back into service, leaving the existing seals in place. Don't forget to wipe out the shiny ring on the planetary, if it too has oil in it.
There is no seal at the hub. No seals can be tightened. The oil leak underneath the mixer comes from the motor shaft seal at the transmission case where the pinion gear enters the trans., it flows down into the mixer support column and drips onto the floor or counter, again, because of the breakdown of the grease. If you tackle the job yourself, find your local Chevron Distributor and get several tubes of the approved grease, namely, Chevron FM ALC EP NNGI 2. Chevron p/n 230204-000. If you've found this solution helpful, please rate it as fixya! Ricardok45 Posted on Feb 04, 2009.
145 Answers SOURCE: Leaking of oil in a stand mixer is not necessarily indicative of a large problem. Kitchenaid stand mixers are overpacked with oil to last the lifetime of the motor. If the motor sits idle for some time (is not used), the oil may begin to drip from the gears and settle. Oil leakage may primarily be seen from around the beater shaft or planetary action. A stand mixer can lose up to a 1/4 cup of oil before it needs to be serviced. It is recommended to run the mixer on speed 10 for 2 minutes in order to redistribute oil back into the motor.
In order to prevent future occurences, this is recommended to be done every 3 weeks if mixer is not being used. Exploded parts views for all mixers are available at. Click 'Customer Care' in the upper right hand corner of the main page, and then select 'Locate Manuals and Guides.' You will need to enter the unit's model number exactly as it appears on the bottom of the mixer. It will be listed on a white sticker. Posted on Jul 08, 2009.
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