Again I'm not going to say exactly how to do it, you have to understand the concept of how it works and whats where.
Considering the parts that interest us, all bread makers have a motor, start capacitor and an electronic switch to control the motor.
With my Sunbeam Bakehouse the start capacitor is on a separate circuit board. To convert the unit to continuous running when plugged in I removed one cable and moved another. It's very easy which is why I used this unit.
On units where the start capacitor is on the main control board you have to bypass the switch and preferably isolate the remaining electronic controls.
It's easy if you know what to do and possibly very dangerous otherwise.
That said, I've only looked inside my Sunbeam and a Panasonic, I'm sure others are different.
Considering the parts that interest us, all bread makers have a motor, start capacitor and an electronic switch to control the motor.
With my Sunbeam Bakehouse the start capacitor is on a separate circuit board. To convert the unit to continuous running when plugged in I removed one cable and moved another. It's very easy which is why I used this unit.
On units where the start capacitor is on the main control board you have to bypass the switch and preferably isolate the remaining electronic controls.
It's easy if you know what to do and possibly very dangerous otherwise.
That said, I've only looked inside my Sunbeam and a Panasonic, I'm sure others are different.


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