smiffy64
Free Member
I have a 12 plate Dethleffs T7150. Relatively light use considering it has only 9000 miles on it.
However, the kitchen tap has suddenly stopped working, in that the pump does not switch on with the tap. The shower and the toilet tap works as normal, so I assume that it is the micro switch in the tap that has failed, rather than the pump. I know it is not a pressured system as the tap clicks when you switch on.
So I get to trying to get to the tap, but it looks like I have to remove the oven. Being an ex kitchen fitter, I know how to remove the oven door to get to the four screws that hold in the oven.
But then I try to lift out the oven and I am stopped as the surrounding frame has a metal angle bar section at the bottom. I cannot see any screws or a means to remove this retaining frame. I am a bit reluctant to persevere as I do not know what connections or whatever are at the back of the oven.
The tap does not have a means to exchange the micro switch from above as there is no screw. The kitchen is the 'Gourmet centre' as Dethleffs calls it.
Any advice would be appreciated.
However, the kitchen tap has suddenly stopped working, in that the pump does not switch on with the tap. The shower and the toilet tap works as normal, so I assume that it is the micro switch in the tap that has failed, rather than the pump. I know it is not a pressured system as the tap clicks when you switch on.
So I get to trying to get to the tap, but it looks like I have to remove the oven. Being an ex kitchen fitter, I know how to remove the oven door to get to the four screws that hold in the oven.
But then I try to lift out the oven and I am stopped as the surrounding frame has a metal angle bar section at the bottom. I cannot see any screws or a means to remove this retaining frame. I am a bit reluctant to persevere as I do not know what connections or whatever are at the back of the oven.
The tap does not have a means to exchange the micro switch from above as there is no screw. The kitchen is the 'Gourmet centre' as Dethleffs calls it.
Any advice would be appreciated.