I have a 1992 Nutrition center that is making a louder grinding noise. will this fix that?
1779573
Kit is cheap and easy to install. It may be your blade bushing. It the Drive socket doesn't fix it, buy new blades.
1779574
Does the drive socket on the base look worn? If it isn't, then replacing it may not make a difference. Hard to say for sure. I replaced mine after it got worn from the kids repeatedly removing the pitcher before the motor had completely stopped spinning and rocking the pitcher while it was blending. The gear on the bottom of the pitcher didn't wear much but the drive socket got somewhat chewed up near its top. It seemed like the pitcher's gear wasn't fully engaging it and it was noisier than when we first got it. Replacing the drive socket fixed it for my blender.
389862
My mechanic told me that the buzzing noise is the lock actuator. I haven't yet installed this part but I've been told this will fix my problem, which sounds just like yours.
1865266
i have an 47LG90 and it makes a awful loud cracking noise to, every 5min or so and mostly when the set is just turned on or off. LG is very unhelpful with fixing this, had it service and the technician decided to tighten the screws... WOW genius... made the problem worse, loosening the screws seems to have helps some.
2137425
I just bought one. Mines making the grinding sound as well when i let off the trigger.
527796
make sure that the metal arm that moves the conveyor up and down is properly seated on both sides of the conveyor. Mine was out of alignment and clicked at first. Once is popped in, the clicking went away and you only hear the dull grinding noise.
466616
Mine does the same thing, makes a loud clicking noise when mixing bread or thick cookie dough. Kitchenaid's response was: "The clicking noise is normal, especially under a heavy load." so it is a known problem. Personally, I would call this a design defect. No other motorized appliance I have ever used made noises unless it was broken. I may opt for a smaller model or a different brand.
1042938
I make sure to place lube on the track and I sprayed WD40 were the "pedals" can be adjusted. I also took the plastic covering off were the arms attach and realized it was the source of some of the noise. I WD40'd that area and replaced the covers. The noise or grinding sound stopped. Occassionally I still spray WD40 on the pedals. Ultimately you can call in the warranty folks for some troubleshooting if it is still a problem for you. I have had my elliptical for over a year and aside from the occassional noise it gets a lot of use!
1096469
My grinder is in basemant with another things when I missed return time. I did have problem with grinding wheal. After every grinding was too loosen or fell of place.
2282899
You would realy have to look atthe grinder model you have, does it have a switch for different speeds? Does the model label state the RPMs if it is fixed? If so is the speed(RPM's) higher than the ratings of the polishing disks?
438590
Yes mine did, I was wondering the same thing but after a wile it answered my question. I don't know why or how but I guess once the metal gets carbon on it or something it becomes louder
1301703
I had squeaking that sounded like it was coming from those wheels, but I did some research online and saw some people suggested loosening the screws on the pivot points just a half turn. I did that and the squeaking went away during the next workout (it took a few minutes but it did go away). I guess over-tightening them can cause squeaking where the pieces rub together. That's my experience anyways!
932716
Doesn't sound normal at all....if the squeal is present only when using the "beater bar brush" for carpet, then it could be the brush motor bearings and if always present, it would seem to be the main motor bearings...just my guess. If still under any warranty, check into that because a main motor is very expensive. Sorry to hear of your problem.
1938179
Unless you see an obvious h ole or something in the grinder, sorry, it's Yuri our motor. Be sure you check your warranty. I don't know how old your Cruisnart is but they last forever so I would check with the company before I went out and bought another one.
1716279
It really depends on what you're grinding. The motor itself is not too loud; I've heard far worse. But if you start off with something very coarse, of course it's going to begin by making a much louder noise than when it gets to be a finer consistency. It also has a lot to do with the proximity to where the family is sleeping, which I can't address.
180543
The IDS57-4 does create some noise during the grinding process, I would recommend grinding your beans the night before.
1137950
I had this unit for maybe 7 years and gave it away when I got a Vitamix, it worked fine 'til the end and I got it used in the first place! I did find that its motor noise switched to very loud when I'd juice a lot of the same type of produce. What I found is that if I alternate, it usually eliminated the problem (except sometimes very dry/hard things like carrots would still gum it up). In other words (if possible) do an apple, then a carrot, then a celery stick, then an apple, rotating between them like that. Each seems to somehow clear out a lot of the remnants of the previous one.
211240
My grinding unit is not marked. However, I believe this was manufactured in China. I threw the box away, so I can't be sure. I seriously doubt anyone in the US would manufacture and sell a unit like this for $60 out the door. You didn't ask, but I'll tell you I'm happy with it. Some of the silver (galvanized?) paint/plating will come off with use. I've probably ground up 100 lbs or so of deer meat so far with it. Keep your cutter and plate free of sinew, and it should do very well for you. I hooked mine up to a 1.5hp motor. Works great. Also, clean your bearings immediately after use and DRY THEM. I found out the hard way if you don't get them completely dry, they will rust. I had left them in the utensil holder on my dish rack to drip dry, and it didn't work out very well. I recommend drying the best you can (maybe low pressure from an air compressor?), and then lubricate with some kind of approved food-grade / edible lubricant to keep the bearings from rusting. I ended up putting my bearings in a rock tumbler with some media to get the rust off, and then they were fine. Good luck.