Gaggia Classic Pro E24 Stainless Steel Front Angle || Stainless Steel

Gaggia Classic Pro

The Gaggia Classic Pro improves on the decades old reputation of its predecessor. With an updated commercial steam wand, rocker switches, temperature ready lights, and a streamlined frame, the 100% Italian made Gaggia Classic Pro is the best entry-level espresso machine on the market.

Categories

  • Startup And First Use
    • Getting Started
    • Problem On First Use
  • Regular Maintenance
    • Regular Wear Items
  • Electrical
    • Lights
  • Flow
    • General
    • Group
    • Steam
  • Leaks
    • From Steam Wand
    • General
  • Parts
    • Replacement
  • Sounds
    • Hissing
    • Pump Sounds
  • Temperature
    • Boiler
    • Lights

Startup And First Use

Getting Started

Problem On First Use

  • Decompression Duct

    O Ring Not Aligned Properly

  • EVO Lined Boilers

    Figure out if you have a lined boiler in your Gaggia Classic EVO Pro and what you can do if the lining is problematic.

  • Loose Screw

    Do you have a screw loose inside your machine or packaging? Let us help figure out where that came from!

  • Loud Pump

    A loud pump can either mean an airlock or a loose pump mount screw. Either one may happen after shipment and can be easily resolved.

  • No Flow

    Dry Clicking Noise but No Flow

  • Portafilter Fitment

    Learn why your portafilter may not lock in at exactly 6 o'clock

  • Sloppy Pucks

    Messy Brew Unit Area or Dump Box

  • Spraying During Brew

    If you have spraying from the spouts on your portafilter during brew, you may be using the PRESSURIZED basket without the BLACK NOZZLE in place.

  • Weak Shots

    Weak Flavor or Light Color of Dispensed Espresso

Regular Maintenance

Regular Wear Items

  • By Group

    Regular wear items related to the group head.

Electrical

Lights

  • No Brew

    Proper heating but no light means a wiring or connection issue

  • No Steam

    Proper heating but no light means a wiring or connection issue

Flow

General

  • Flow Test

    Learn how to perform a flow test on your machine

  • Overview

    How to diagnose water or coffee flow issues

Group

Steam

Leaks

From Steam Wand

General

  • General Overview

    If the leak is only known to be coming from the top part of the machine, the lid will need to be removed to determine just where the leak is originating.

Parts

Replacement

Sounds

Hissing

Pump Sounds

  • Clicking

    A clicking sound when the machine turns on means the pump is failing to draw water from the reserovir

  • Low Humming

    No flow from brew or steam side, just a humming noise from the pump during operation

  • Quieter Than Usual

    The pump is quieter than normal during operation.

Temperature

Boiler

Lights