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5KSB52BOB5
5KSB52BOB5 KitchenAid Blender - Overview
Sections of the 5KSB52BOB5
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Drive Coupling
PartSelect #: PS11746921
Manufacturer #: WP9704230
This drive coupling for your blender has reverse threads, and is used to spin the blender blades. The coupling connects the blender jar to the base. To replace this part, use a flat blade screwdriver ...
$9.44
In Stock
Screw
PartSelect #: PS11748102
Manufacturer #: WPW10068250
This screw is sold individually.
$6.08
In Stock
Questions And Answers for 5KSB52BOB5
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Common Symptoms of the 5KSB52BOB5
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Door won’t open or close
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Keep searches simple. Use keywords, e.g. "leaking", "pump", "broken" or "fit".
Coupling teeth gone.
First I inserted a small diameter rod in the motor fins to keep the motor from turning. Then I simply loosened the coupling. (Please know this is a left-hand thread). The coupling was not that tight. New coupling only requires a snug hand -tightening. You are are good to go!
Parts Used:
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STEPHEN from PITTSBORO, IN
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Difficulty Level:Really Easy
-
Total Repair Time:Less than 15 mins
694 of 738 people
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1/2 of the teeth broke off of the blender drive coupling
My first step in repairing the broken KitchenAid blender, was to politely inform my wife HOW & WHY the blender broke in the first place. She thanked me for that, so she would know for the future. (whew...)
Replacing the drive tooth wheel was a cinch. We who are reading this are all fortunate to have others, before us, fill us in on t ... Read more he details. I'm glad I read previous testimonials instead of banking on KitchenAid's instructions. Although the motor shaft is a left-hand threaded mount, the mfg's instructions said to remove the defective coupler by prying the wheel off in various positions with a 1/2" screwdriver!! Reading previous repair stories here, proved to be more reliable.
It took more time for me to find a tool to aid in the removal of the old part, than it was to replace the part itself. I needed to find something that was thin enough to fit around the motor shaft and hold it from turning while I unscrewed the defective coupler in a "clockwise" direction. I eventually found a small, old pair of adjustable wire strippers. I was able to wiggle them in and barely grab the motor shaft. I turned the coupling clockwise and it came right off. No problem at all. Turns out that all that was probably needed was to insert a small punch between the motor fan blades through the bottom of the unit just to keep the motor from turning. The new fitting doesn't have to be on any more than hand tight, as the blender runs in a clockwise rotation, and will keep the fitting snug all the time.
Good luck, home mechanics.
Replacing the drive tooth wheel was a cinch. We who are reading this are all fortunate to have others, before us, fill us in on t ... Read more he details. I'm glad I read previous testimonials instead of banking on KitchenAid's instructions. Although the motor shaft is a left-hand threaded mount, the mfg's instructions said to remove the defective coupler by prying the wheel off in various positions with a 1/2" screwdriver!! Reading previous repair stories here, proved to be more reliable.
It took more time for me to find a tool to aid in the removal of the old part, than it was to replace the part itself. I needed to find something that was thin enough to fit around the motor shaft and hold it from turning while I unscrewed the defective coupler in a "clockwise" direction. I eventually found a small, old pair of adjustable wire strippers. I was able to wiggle them in and barely grab the motor shaft. I turned the coupling clockwise and it came right off. No problem at all. Turns out that all that was probably needed was to insert a small punch between the motor fan blades through the bottom of the unit just to keep the motor from turning. The new fitting doesn't have to be on any more than hand tight, as the blender runs in a clockwise rotation, and will keep the fitting snug all the time.
Good luck, home mechanics.
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Parts Used:
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Richard from Naperville, IL
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Difficulty Level:Really Easy
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Total Repair Time:15 - 30 mins
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broken jar
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John from Lynn, MA
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Difficulty Level:Really Easy
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Total Repair Time:Less than 15 mins
139 of 171 people
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