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Coffee overflowing
from the filter edges.
Probably too much ground
coffee has been put into the
filter holder that has preven-
ted to fully tighten the filter
holder in its housing.
Remove and disconnect the filter holder
slowly because any remaining pressure
could cause splashes or sprays. Clean the
coupling seat with a sponge (Fig. 15). Re-
peat the operation placing the correct
amount of coffee in the filter.
Ground coffee has remained
on the filter holder connec-
tion seat.
Clean the seat with a toothpick or a spon-
ge (Fig. 15).
The exit holes of the filter
containing coffee grounds
are clogged.
Remove and disconnect the filter holder
slowly because any remaining pressure
could cause splashes or sprays. Clean the
clogged filter holes with a small brush or
a pin.
Faulty pod.
Replace the pod in the filter holder.
Coffee is not
dispensed or is
dispensed too slowly.
The holes of the perforated
disc in the filter holder cou-
pling seat are clogged.
Operate the machine without the filter
holder making water flow. If the water
is still not flowing uniformly through all
holes, descale
The exit holes of the filter
containing coffee grounds
are clogged.
Remove and disconnect the filter holder
slowly because any remaining pressure
could cause splashes or sprays. Clean the
clogged filter holes with a small brush or
a pin.
Too fine ground coffee blend. Try using coarser coffee blends.
Too pressed coffee blend.
Press the coffee inside the filter using less
pressure.
The tank is not fully inserted. Fit the tank correctly push it completely
down.
There is little water and the
pump does not suck.
Check that the water level in the tank is cor-
rect. If necessary, fill it with cool tap water.
Faulty pod.
Replace the pod in the filter holder.
Broken pod.
Remove the pod filter holder, clean the
seat with a sponge, and put a new pod
inside.
The coffee is too
watery and cold.
The mixture was ground too
coarsely.
To obtain a more concentrated and hot-
ter coffee, you must use a more finely
grounded blend.