Thanks for the quick reply. I tried to check the different parameters by 
the methods demonstrated in the video and was partially successful. The 
heating element is definitely getting power when it should but I was unable 
to get a resistance reading from the heat element. Since I was doing what 
you demonstrated in the video and I was not getting a reading, I tried to 
get a reading on the steam boiler(working as it should) but was unable to 
as well. It is most likely that I am doing it wrong but maybe its the 
multimeter. 

Could a heavy amount of scale cause this? I did not think it would be the 
heating element because in many other threads I read, when the brew boiler 
was not heating it would stabilize around 40C but my machine seems to be 
much higher and also the brew boiler definitely heats when the steam boiler 
reaches pressure when I turn on the machine. The reason I do believe the 
brew boiler is heating is that the rate of rise of temperature is markedly 
higher when the steam boiler is not heating up until around 70C. It just 
seems to stop around 70C even though the temp controller is calling for 
heat and the steam boiler is not heating. 

Thanks again


On Thursday, November 19, 2015 at 7:18:06 PM UTC-5, todds wrote:
>
> Could be a heating element?
>
> Check the ohms reading on it and the voltage. 
> The following video may assist.
>
> https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=UIiLeRdVWAU
>
> Todd Salzman
> Whole Latte Love
>
>
>
>
>
>
> On Thu, Nov 19, 2015 at 6:33 PM, Jorge See <[email protected] 
> <javascript:>> wrote:
>
>> Hello,
>> I have a BII that is unmodified and received a tune up a few years ago at 
>> WLL. The brew boiler is not heating all of the way to the set point, only 
>> to around ~70C. The steam boiler heats up as it should and is working fine. 
>> I switched the stock AKO temp controller to a generic temp controller to 
>> see if that would solve the issue but nothing changed. The temp controller 
>> still shows that it is calling for heat but for some reason the temp does 
>> not go up even though the steam boiler is not on.
>>
>> Any ideas on what could be causing this issue? 
>>
>> Thanks!
>>
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