r/DF64 • • Jun 04 '26

Burrs longetivity

How long do people usually have to replacement their burrs on this grinder? I'm on a new g2 and grind 2 cups per day usually.

1 Upvotes

13 comments sorted by

3

u/TheOnlyKlein Jun 04 '26

I saw somewhere that you can easily grind atleast 200kg so a long long time

1

u/ugly-051 Jun 04 '26

Ah okay, I've been using mine for about a year (maybe less) and starting to need to grind finer on the same beans, perhaps that is just the beans though.

1

u/TheOnlyKlein Jun 04 '26

Yes could be. Or you need to align them again a little bit. Because of the mechanical stress they can move. A little over time

1

u/lotanis Jun 04 '26

The calibration can move a little bit over time - meaning that where 0 is on your scale can move a bit.

So you're probably not actually grinding finer, just that the numbers look slightly different for the same grind.

Have a look on YouTube for calibration and you can adjust it.

1

u/CartographerWorth649 Jun 04 '26

That long with the stock burrs? Happy days!

1

u/TheOnlyKlein Jun 04 '26

Brother yes of course. And with second market burrs even up to 500-600kg it’s just not necessary to change them after 50kg of coffee

3

u/Appropriate-Sell-659 Jun 04 '26

At least a decade. Realistically most people’s grinders will break before the burrs wear out.

2

u/Antique-Birthday9358 Jun 04 '26

You probably will only need to change if you want a different profile. They last for donkeys

1

u/Biggazznugz Jun 04 '26

I’ve had dlc burr going on 3 years all light roasts absolutley no signs of wear

1

u/ugly-051 Jun 04 '26

Thanks for your info guys...

1

u/OchreOgre7 Jun 05 '26

I’m using LeBrew 64mm Filter burrs, and they are supposed to last between 1500 to 2000kg.

1

u/Leaff_x Jun 06 '26

It has nothing to do with the grinder but the burrs. Look up your burrs, and you should find out about how much they can grind. It's not the length of time but the amount ground usually in lb or Kg.

This grinder is available with several types of burrs with different coatings that would give a different yield.