Thread Number: 33102
Kitchenaid |
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Post# 498417 , Reply# 1   2/21/2011 at 21:27 (4,804 days old) by rollermatic (cincinnati)   |   | |
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tough one i think. timers for those old kitchenaids are very hard to find. when i got my first kd-12 2 years ago it's timer motor was defective and the timer would not advance thru the cycle.
luckily for a me a nice member here had an extra timer he sent me. if it wasn't for his generosity i would probably still be looking. i know there are places where you can send timers and have them repaired. maybe some of the members here can give you specifics on that route. i am not sure who does it myself but surely someone here will know. e bay has old kitchenaid parts frequently and you possibly might luck out there. i have a couple kd-12's and a kd-14 and they look like new on the inside just as your's does. they were made so well that 50 years later they look great! it would be a shame to get rid of that beautiful old machine simply due to an inoperative timer. if all else fails you could always run it manually, there are siumple ways to do that but hopefully you will find a timer. good luck |
Post# 498445 , Reply# 2   2/22/2011 at 00:28 (4,804 days old) by rp2813 (Sannazay)   |   | |
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You might try punching the term "timer" into the Super Searchilator (on the main page of this forum) and see what you can find there.
I believe there is a place that fixes vintage timers but there may be limits to what types they will take on. However, IIRC somebody recently advised me that without calling ahead to check, they sent in a timer that this shop supposedly did not repair and it came back to him fixed. I want to say it's "Midwest Timer" or something like that, but am not 100% sure. |
Post# 498467 , Reply# 3   2/22/2011 at 07:13 (4,804 days old) by combo52 (50 Year Repair Tech Beltsville,Md)   |   | |
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