logo elektroda
logo elektroda
X
logo elektroda

Dismantling Maxi Cosi Car Seat Base: Steps to Access Broken Wire Sensor

snooki 40866 35
ADVERTISEMENT
Treść została przetłumaczona polish » english Zobacz oryginalną wersję tematu
  • #31 19917883
    lukaszjankowski36
    Level 1  
    Hello, in order to pity these cables from the yellow guide, do I have to dismantle the base or try to pull them out through this gap at the guide ...not sure by what miracle but one cable is whole and the other glued broken ...thanks for your help
  • ADVERTISEMENT
  • #32 20485553
    wsignal
    Level 1  
    >>18017308
    Kurde pulling this out is unrealistic, can you suggest how you did it? Dismantling Maxi Cosi Car Seat Base: Steps to Access Broken Wire Sensor .
  • ADVERTISEMENT
  • #33 20750701
    Andrew2005
    Level 7  
    wsignal wrote:
    >>18017308
    Damn, it's unrealistic to pull this off, can you tell me how you did it?

    Hi. Have you dealt with these pins?
    If not, I just killed them! Do you want photos of how?


    Added after 3 [minutes]:

    >>20485553

    Knocking out the pins that hold the guides.
    Sorry for the quality of the photos and the quality of the hammer 😉, but I took the photos quickly and I only had a small hammer at hand.
    A large screwdriver with the possibility of "hitting" with a hammer, put the seat against something, preferably with another person holding it firmly, and hit the pin from the bottom (the flat part), in the photo with the arrow.
    The second pin is much simpler, because the metal tube that remains next to the seat is through, we put some metal rod inside the tube and hit it, driving the pin.
    The black element can be disassembled by inserting two thin screwdrivers shown in the photo, the yellow element cannot be disassembled, but in the place marked with the arrow you can see the plug which (probably, because I haven't tried yet, unplug it with a thin screwdriver).
    After removing the bobbin (retractor), use narrow pliers to press the "butterflies" marked with an arrow and pull them out slightly (lightly! but not all the way, otherwise the tension spring will fall apart) and remove the damaged cable.
    Attachments: To view the material on this forum you must be logged in.
  • ADVERTISEMENT
  • #34 20982379
    Andrew2005
    Level 7  

    I'm reheating the cutlet...
    If anyone needs any parts for the database... please write, or I will throw them away.
  • ADVERTISEMENT
  • #35 21145860
    lubasinskidawid95
    Level 3  
    Hi, I'm having trouble getting the base out of the isofix attachments. Some metal pins have popped out and won't retract for anything. Do you have a patent for this? I mark on the photo Close-up of a FamilyFix base Isofix latch with a metal pin that won't retract. .
  • #36 21203777
    Thac1234567
    Level 1  
    Please on this topic can someone help me with an issue I have with a maxi cosi base.

    I took my niece out and I've managed to break the mechanism on her maxi cosi 360 pearl seat base on one side and now it's stuck on that side to the anchor points and I have absolutely no clue how to get it out of my car. There is a spring and a piece that's come out.

    Pictures attached. I just need it out of my car quickly. Thanks so much.

    Close-up of the Maxi-Cosi 360 Pearl base mechanism with a broken part. Close-up of a plastic component with a green stripe and a spring on a grey background. Broken mechanism of Maxi-Cosi 360 Pearl seat base.

Topic summary

The discussion revolves around dismantling the Maxi Cosi car seat base to access a broken wire sensor that falsely indicates an incorrect connection to the ISOFIX base. Users share various methods and challenges faced during disassembly, including difficulties with hidden screws and riveted components. Suggestions include using specific tools to remove screws with unusual heads, leveraging pins for disassembly, and soldering broken wires. Visual aids, such as photos and videos, are recommended for guidance. The conversation highlights the importance of careful handling to avoid further damage and the need for patience in the repair process.
Summary generated by the language model.
ADVERTISEMENT