I guess the fact that it didn’t ignite a lightning storm means the unit is fairly well sealed. It seems kind of risky just blasting a hose straight into an electric device that’s plugged in and running, though. That works every time?
Its Fine putting water into the head on theys chineese machines But proper gold medal ones have ribbon heating elements so you cant so just read your manuel
I've had the same issue! I completed the above step a few times, then I used a Magic Eraser. One time, I took it all down and used baking soda and vinegar on the very scorched parts for a soak and scrub, which again with the assistance of a Magic Eraser got it looking factory new.
This folks is what not to do when cleaning your machine. That much water going into the machine that is plugged In and turned on is a bad idea. LoL lots of water and an electrical appliance is just a bad idea. These machines have openings with wires just under the heating element. Someone is not going to be so lucky one of the times cleaning the machine like that. Read the manual to see how to clean your machine people. Each machine will tell you the way they want you to clean it. Do not do what this dolt is doing. This guy isn’t the poster child for safety, he let his kids put their hands under the bowl more than once before physically getting them off the machine.
And FYI you should never let kid hands get that close to and floss machine while it's powered on and running. And also, stop eating the leftover, who knows how many days old, cotton candy. Gross dude.
Finally some one told me how to clean it a easy way
“Just a tiny bit” feels the whole bowl
😂 true
I guess the fact that it didn’t ignite a lightning storm means the unit is fairly well sealed. It seems kind of risky just blasting a hose straight into an electric device that’s plugged in and running, though. That works every time?
Its Fine putting water into the head on theys chineese machines But proper gold medal ones have ribbon heating elements so you cant so just read your manuel
This has been really helpful
how about the heater black when its starts getting black sugar?
@chris p Bacon
how much did you buy this particular cotton candy machine
A ''tiny'' bit
Just a drop 😉
Mine is burnt, what should I do
Mine was too, but I followed this and its better
I've had the same issue! I completed the above step a few times, then I used a Magic Eraser. One time, I took it all down and used baking soda and vinegar on the very scorched parts for a soak and scrub, which again with the assistance of a Magic Eraser got it looking factory new.
This folks is what not to do when cleaning your machine. That much water going into the machine that is plugged In and turned on is a bad idea. LoL lots of water and an electrical appliance is just a bad idea. These machines have openings with wires just under the heating element. Someone is not going to be so lucky one of the times cleaning the machine like that.
Read the manual to see how to clean your machine people. Each machine will tell you the way they want you to clean it. Do not do what this dolt is doing.
This guy isn’t the poster child for safety, he let his kids put their hands under the bowl more than once before physically getting them off the machine.
You are supposed to pour hot water with the same scoop you use to pour the sugar.
One scoop at a time.
Dude you are going to break your machine
I've had this machine since 2012... It's now 2023, still working great! And no I haven't been electrocuted yet. 😂
And FYI you should never let kid hands get that close to and floss machine while it's powered on and running. And also, stop eating the leftover, who knows how many days old, cotton candy. Gross dude.
Karen/ Daren. Relax. Listening isn't your favorite thing to do huh? Literally say in the video, we just made fresh cotton candy... Minutes earlier.
@@NortonRailway thank God, now I feel better. At least you were right about the things that don't matter. Who cares about the kids limbs huh?