Subject: Re: Faema 'Family' espresso machine missing-manual steam questions What you have is a single boiler, dual use machine. You need to fill the boiler when you turn the machine on, before making coffee and before steaming then again after steaming. Faema Family User Manual (including grinder) Hi CS'ers, A few weeks back I decided to bring my Faema Family espresso machine out from the dark and lonely cupboard it had been hiding in for the last 10 or so years. Aug 16, 2017 Consider where this machine can make a difference to your service. With nearly 40 years of espresso machine sales and service, we’ve witnessed firsthand the evolution of the espresso machine. When our father started importing machines from Italy, FAEMA’s E61 (introduced in 1961) had already established Italy as the gold standard for coffee. Customer service, integrity, quality and value are our first priorities Please Call Toll Free 866-711-3456 -We welcome the opportunity to be of service FAEMA X30 MilkPS 1 Step Price $17,800 Includes shipping in continental US Refrigerator FG10 1 gallon $1,025 with machine $975.00 One-year parts &. Faema - parts are available at CafeParts. We are an authorized distributor for LF in Italy carrying the best quality, European manufactured, parts for all traditional espresso machine manufacturers and espresso grinders; including Astroria-CMA, Cimbali, Faema, Marzocco, Mazzer, Nuova Simonelli, Pavoni, Rancilio, San Marco, Spaziale, Wega & more. Jun 27, 2007 Apparently I have one of the few entire copies of the instruction manual for the venerable Faema Family espresso machine - I have had a request for a copy already and then heard about another one today - I have scanned the manual and placed the images in my web album. Jan 27, 2016 A generic replica of the E61 with a group head and heat exchanger allowed this espresso invention to move right into home kitchens. Another big market place success for FAEMA! Word about this very attractive espresso machine has spread throughout North America, Europe, and Australia.
Coordinates: 45°20′15″N9°05′45″E / 45.3375163°N 9.0957309°EFAEMA (Italian acronym: Fabbrica Apparecchiature Elettromeccaniche e Affini) primarily engaged in the production of espresso machines, was founded in 1945 by Carlo Ernesto Valente, in Milan, Italy.[1]Faema was to become synonymous with the post-war production boom in Italy, by actively pursuing technological innovation as the company's driving force.[citation needed]
Company history[edit]
In the 1950s, Faema began with horizontal boiler, lever piston machines, which were typical of the time.[citation needed] In 1961, however, Faema released the E61, an espresso machine introducing many 'firsts' which are still commonly found in most espresso machines. The most significant was the delivery of pressurized water through a mechanical pump at approximately 9 bar (130.5 pounds per square inch), replacing the piston-lever designs of the 1950s. Faema circumvented the problem of running heated water through the pump, by running cold water through the pump, through a heat exchange tube through the steam boiler to flash heat the water, before entering the diffusion block and through the ground coffee to create an espresso. Faema also introduced a new grouphead that was kept warm by circulating water from the boiler through the grouphead in a thermosyphon circuit. The grouphead was activated by a lever, which when partially open, allows the release of pressure created from the municipal water line. That pressure soaked the coffee with brew-temperature water, allowing for a smoother extraction. When the lever is fully raised, the pump is activated and the coffee is extracted at full pressure.
The implications of the technological innovation of the E61 was revolutionary, and allowed Faema to acquire a significant espresso machine market share within years.[citation needed] Faema recently reintroduced a replica model for commercial use.
Another impact of the E61 is in the home espresso machine market. A generic replica version of the E61 grouphead, coupled with the heat exchange boiler has become popularized in Europe, North America, and Australia.[citation needed] While the aesthetic appeal of the E61 group is cited as a reason for its popularity, the grouphead paired with a heat exchange boiler also created a new level of home espresso quality for consumers.
Cycling team[edit]
Faema has a long history of sponsoring cycling teams. They have acted as the main or sole sponsor of numerous cycling teams for many years, but also as co-sponsor. The best-known rider competing for a team sponsored by Faema was 5-time Tour de France champion Eddy Merckx.[2]
See also[edit]
References[edit]
- ^Faema History, Faema, Italy. (in Italian)
- ^68's Faema team comprising Eddy Merckx
External links[edit]
Faema Family Espresso Machine Parts
Forum Rules:Faema Family Espresso Machine User Manual Pdf
No profanity, illegal acts or personal attacks will be tolerated in these discussion boards.No commercial posting of any nature will be tolerated; only private sales by private individuals, in the 'Buy and Sell' forum.
No SEO style postings will be tolerated. SEO related posts will result in immediate ban from CoffeeGeek.
No cross posting allowed - do not post your topic to more than one forum, nor repost a topic to the same forum.
Who Can Read The Forum? Anyone can read posts in these discussion boards.
Who Can Post New Topics? Any registered CoffeeGeek member can post new topics.
Who Can Post Replies? Any registered CoffeeGeek member can post replies.
Can Photos be posted? Anyone can post photos in their new topics or replies.
Who can change or delete posts? Any CoffeeGeek member can edit their own posts. Only moderators can delete posts.
Probationary Period: If you are a new signup for CoffeeGeek, you cannot promote, endorse, criticise or otherwise post an unsolicited endorsement for any company, product or service in your first five postings.