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KPCG100ER1 KitchenAid Coffee Grinder - Overview

Diagrams for KPCG100ER1

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Coffee Grinder Coffee Ground Jar – Part Number: WP4176728
No Longer Available
Burr – Part Number: W11109860
No Longer Available
Burr
★★★★★
★★★★★
(1)
Part #W11109860
This coffee grinder burr assembly is a precision-engineered component designed to deliver consistent and efficient grinding performance. Commonly referred to as a burr plate, it rotates to uniformly grind coffee beans to the ideal size for optimal brewing results. Crafted to meet original equipment standards, this assembly ensures a reliable fit and long-lasting durability. It plays a critical role in maintaining grind consistency, which directly affects flavor extraction and brew quality. Typical issues resolved by replacing this part include uneven grinds, poor extraction, and wear caused by regular use, coffee oil buildup, or foreign debris. Installation involves removing the grinder housing, accessing the burr compartment, and securely fitting the new assembly in place. This part is compatible with select coffee grinder models and is finished in a neutral tone to blend seamlessly with most appliance interiors.
Jar – Part Number: WP4176730
No Longer Available
Jar
Part #WP4176730
GUARD – Part Number: 4176695
No Longer Available
GUARD
Part #4176695
COVER – Part Number: 4176721
No Longer Available
COVER
Part #4176721
KNOB – Part Number: 4176718
No Longer Available
KNOB
Part #4176718
SEAL – Part Number: 4176729
$34.74
Special Order
SEAL
Part #4176729
O-Ring, Lid – Part Number: 4176731
$37.91
Special Order
O-Ring, Lid
Part #4176731
Coffee Maker Switch Toggle – Part Number: 4176758
$55.29
Special Order

Manuals & Care Guides for KPCG100ER1

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Common Symptoms of the KPCG100ER1

How this model fails, and the parts that fix it.

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Grinder burrs old & dull
16 of 16 people found this instruction helpful.
  • Scott from SAN DIEGO, CA
  • Really Easy
  • 30 - 60 mins
I didn't do the repair. My grinder is 12 years old and I have probably ground more than 3,000 pounds of coffee through it over the years. It is a good idea to replace grinding burrs every few years to maintain grind consistency. When I pulled the old burns out and compared them to the ones I just bought I was shocked. The 'new' ones looke d more worn than the ones I've had for 12 years. More so, the burrs looked like they were made from cast metal, not cut from stainless steel. And they were poorly cast at that as there was pits in them. I used a 10x jeweler's loop to inspect the burrs & after inspection decided not to replace my worn burrs with a duller set. I'd like a refund, please.
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Safety guard broke and clogged feed port.
3 of 5 people found this instruction helpful.
  • Mike from Coatesville, PA
  • Easy
  • 15 - 30 mins
  • Screw drivers
Removed plastic guard on underside of grinder.
Loosened two screws holding guard from underneath.
Replaced guard and replaced screws.
use tape on screws to hold while lining up blind.
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Grind selector knob was smashed into pieces during shipment
0 of 1 people found this instruction helpful.
  • MARY-ANN M from NORTH CAOE MAY, NJ
  • Really Easy
  • Less than 15 mins
All I had to do was remove the retainer screw with the allen wrench then put the knob in place and replace the retainer screw with the allen wrench. It took me longer to locate my allen wrench in my toolkit than to make the repair.
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