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Espresso machine parts

Our assortment

At Brooks-Parts we have a wide selection of spare parts for espresso machine and coffee grinders. This ranges from coffee grinding burrs for coffee grinders to espresso machine pumps and all their related products. This can be OEM/Original spare parts or non original.

Lead times and warranty

For the most standard items you don’t have to worry about the lead times, seen we stock them or we can supply them in a couple of days. But when you have more uncommon items OEM or not, the lead times can be quite long, this does varies per brand.

IMS La San Marco 3 Cup Filterbasket 19-22gr

On this product page you will find a bigger double filterbasket which can be used for all La San Marco espresso machines. The La San Marco part reference for this item is 1460109 . This filterbasket is not just a double filterbasket. It is one of the competition series of IMS filtri. The part reference from IMS is B662TH32M. This stainless steel...
€28.63
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Reduction 3/8"F x 3/8"M

On this espresso machine fitting page you will find a brass coupling. This coupling has on both sides a 3/8” BSP-G thread. On one side a female connection and on the other side a male connection. This type of fitting can be found in various espresso machines such as Astoria, Wega and La Spaziale espresso machines. For the complete list check the extra...
€4.12
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T fitting brass 1/2" MMM

On this product page you can find the biggest T fitting we sell. The ½”model. This T fitting has only male connections on each side. The threads used are ½”BSP-G threads. The item has been made from casted and machined brass. It is possible that you get plain brass or nickel plated brass. This item has been made in Italy.
€12.20
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Faema E61 heating element 3 group 3700W 230V

On this page you will find a 3 group heating element suitable for various Faema espresso machine boilers. For instance, for the vintage 3 group Faema e61. The Faema part reference for this item is 3541133004  This heating element produces 3700W at 220 and has 4 connecting poles. The immersed length of this heating element is 455mm. In the middle of this...
€85.50
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Faema E61 plastic top 3 group

On this page you will find the replacement part for your Faema E61 tripple group cupwarmer. This item is suitable for the vintage Faema E61 3 group espresso machine. As well for the Faema President 3 group lever espresso machine. This cupwarner is not clear like the original ones from the 1960’s. but a good alternative. Do you want to replace or your...
€321.01
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Wega bottomless portafilter

On this product page you will find a bottomless portafilter which is suitable to use on various Wega espresso machines. This bottomless portafilter comes as a set. So the portafilter, including shiny handle, and installed in the portafilter a filter basket spring and a 2 coffee filterbasket. The portafilter has been made from casted and machined brass...
€60.39
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Valve rod

La Pavoni boltReturn to the La Pavoni Bar modern parts overview
€10.30
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Parker 2 way solenoid valve 1/4" 1/4" 110V 50/60Hz

The solenoid valve on this page is a water inlet valve made by the company Parker, this valve has been manufactured in Italy. The parker part number is 397484 This solenoid valve has a inlet and outlet which have a ¼” BSP-G thread in the inside. The orifice in the middle of this valve has a diameter of 3mm and is sealed off with a FKM seal.  The coil used...
€69.21
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Parker 2 way solenoid valve 230V 50/60Hz

On this page you will find a 2 way solenoid valve made by the Parker company which isn’t that common model. This model is mainly used on San Remo as a water inlet valve solenoid. The Parker part number for this item is 397892 This solenoid valve is a 2 way solenoid valve which is a flanged model. This valve seals to a other surface with 2 small o rings,...
€151.68
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Parker 2 way stainless steel solenoid valve 220/240V 50/60Hz Dn1.5mm

On this page you will find a Parker 2 way solenoid valve. This solenoid valve can be used on Astoria (18159002), San Remo (10303093A) and Wega (WY18159002) water inlet valves. The Parker part number for this solenoid valve is 2019F1GRG7XS03XS6 This 2 way solenoid valve is of the new design, so no brass base but a stainless steel one which is NSF...
€138.94
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Lucifer solenoid valve 2 ways 1/8" 1/8" 220/240V 50/60Hz with flow regulation

The solenoid valve listed on this page is not just a 2 way solenoid valve, it is adjustable. You will find this specific model of solenoid valve on La Spaziale espresso machines. The La Spaziale part number for this item is 00907. The coil used on this valve is a 9W 220/240v at 50/60 Hz the coil part number for this solenoid valve is 483510S6. The orifice...
€150.81
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Fluid o tech vibration pump 45W 24V

On this page you will find a vibration pump, not from Ulka, but from Fluid o tech. Fluid o tech is less known for their vibration pumps. The fluid o tech vibration pump on this page is part 1106PAAAM1E0000 This specific vibration pump has 45W but runs on 24V at 50/60Hz. The vibration pump as on both sides a 1/8” BSP-G female fitting. The pump is no...
€124.98
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Faema digmesa flowmeter 3 ways (2 exit)

On this product page you will find a flowmeter made by the Swiss company Digmesa. This flowmeter is slightly different then normal. The only brand who uses this model of flowmeter if Faema and has the part reference 2251131855/2251-131855 This flowmeter has 1 inlet and 2 outlets. The inlet is a ¼” BSP-G as well as the outlets. The nozzle...
€207.02
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What are the main components on a espresso machine/coffee grinder

All the products on a espresso machine are main components, but in general there are a variety of spare parts which can be found on every espresso machine. You need to think of portafilters, solenoid valves, pump motors and electrical dosing devices.

 Are there espresso machine parts which wear out fast

Yes there are quite some spare parts which require a lot more maintenance then others. The best examples are the gaskets on espresso machines, these wear out over time or just dry out due to the heat of the brewing group. A other component which are also common to wear out, are the portafilters on the espresso machine.  That has to do with the ears of the portafilter, these do slowly wear down over time. This does depend on how often the espresso machine is used.

Espresso machine maintenance in 5 easy steps

If you want to keep your espresso machine in the best working condition you want it might be handy to follow the 5 steps below .Invest in some cleaning products for your espresso machine, it’s not cheap but having your espresso machine fixed by someone else is even more expensive.

Daily cleaning

The daily cleaning of a espresso machine can be divided into 2 tasks. Cleaning the outside of the espresso machine and coffee grinder, don’t forget to clean the drip tray on a daily basis. And cleaning your brewing group and steam tube. this prevents a lot of technical issues on the long term.

Descaling

The descaling procedure on espresso machines can be quite complicated, or just impossible. When you have a domestic espresso machine with a water tank, such as Rocket or Bezzera espresso machines. You can use the water tank on the back to fill with descaling solution, such as Brooks Descaler, and run a descaling cycle. This needs to be done every 3 months.

But when you have a commercial espresso machine or a espresso machine which is fixed to the main water lines you can do this procedure. In this case you can only use a water filter to reduce the amount of calcium build up. When you want to descale such a espresso machine you need to completely dismantle the espresso machine and soak the components into a descaling solution.

Cleaning of the brewing group

The cleaning of your brewing group might be one of the most important things you need to do on a daily basis. It doesn’t matter if you are a home barista or barista at a bar/restaurant. Having old coffee residue stuck at your shower screen can result in a bitter tasting coffee. But this can easily be prevented.

First use a simple angle brush to clean the underside of the brewing group, you should let the brewing group dispense water for this. then you need to backflush your brewing group, with a blind filter and Puly caff  to get coffee residues from the inside of your brewing group and solenoid valve.

Cleaning of the steam tube

One of the most underrated things you can clean on your espresso machine is cleaning/maintenance the steam tube and the milk frother. If you don’t clean the steam tube it can cause a bad flavour to your frothed up milk. This can be resolved by soaking the steam tube every single day in the Brooks Milk cleaner, this will easily clean off the milk residues. When it hasn’t been done for a very long time it might be handy to just disassemble the steam tube and steam tip.

Checking the seals and gaskets

This is not really a precaution, but more a assessment. You do start to notice over time that the portafilter gasket doesn’t seal properly anymore or you hear a high pitch noise from the boiler escaping. It is handy to check where these leaks are to prevent further issues with your espresso machine. Preventative maintenance prevents downtime you don’t want as a barista.

Handy tools for cleaning your espresso machine

If you want to keep your espresso machine clean and perform maintenance on your machine you do need some specific tools to do this. Then you need to think for instance on a screwdriver, such as the Wera Stubby, to remove the shower screens. Or just a regular cleaning brush to clean the shower screen on your brewing group.

Brushes

For cleaning your espresso machine brushes might be one of the most important cleaning tool around. There are a variety of types of brushes with different features on a espresso machine and coffee grinder. For the brewing group you have the standard curved cleaning brush. But for cleaning the spouts of the portafilter you have the special Brooks cleaning brushes

Descaler

Every certain amount of time you need to descale your espresso and coffee machine. But with which descaler can always be a question. For commercial grade espresso machines we advice Puly Calcinet descaler. This type of descaler is ideal for the tough limescale buildup. For the regular descaling, so every ¾ months of your home espresso machine you can use the Brooks Greenie descaler.

Cleaning products

For various applications on espresso machines there are a variety of cleaning products. This ranges from cleaning the brewing group with Puly Caff powder or cleaning the steam tube with the Brooks milk cleaner. And it doesn’t matter if you have a commercial or domestic espresso machine.

Microfibre cleaning cloth

For cleaning the panels on your espresso machine or your coffee grinder it is advised to use a lint free microfibre cloth. The Brooks Microfiber cloths are extremely soft, which doesn’t scratch the surfaces of your coffee machine

Waterfilter

A proper water filter system on your espresso machine is one of the most important replacable items you have on a espresso machine. It doesn’t matter if you have a domestic coffee machine or a commercial model. For both are various types of waterfilters available. Replacing a water filter does need to be done on time, seen waterfilters are saturated after a certain amount of time. And having a waterfilter installed doesn’t mean that there is no buildup of limescale in your espresso machine. It doesn’t matter if you use filters from brands like Brita, DVA, Bilt, 3M or Everpure.

Seals and lubricants

The seals, gaskets and the moving parts do require some lubrication. This is the case especially on steam and water valves which is basically metal moving over metal. Besides that, gaskets which are dry can tear over time when the steam valves are opened. For that it is handy to use a food graded silicone grease to lubricate these components.