5-Speed Architect® Series Blender with 48-Oz. 1.42L) Glass Pitcher This stylish Architect® Series blender features five speeds plus Pulse Mode and a Crush Ice feature to handle all of your blending tasks. Additionally, a 0.9 horsepower motor and Intelli-Speed® Motor Control ensure superb, consistent performance. Architect® Series styling reflects your passion for cooking and entertaining. Five speeds provide versatility for all of your tasks, from blending frozen drinks to making ultra-smooth purees. Durable 48-oz. glass pitcher with measurement markings is easy to clean and withstands a range of temperatures. Robust motor, unique pitcher design, patented blade, and electronic controls create an exceptional blending system. Patented stainless steel blade is positioned on four different planes for fast, thorough blending. Crush Ice button allows you to quickly crush a pitcher of ice. Soft Start® Feature starts the blender at a lower speed to pull food into the blade for more efficient blending.

Die-cast metal base ensures stable, quiet operation while you're blending. Steel-reinforced coupler ensures strength and durability by directly transferring motor power to the blade. To order, call 1-800-807-6777 and follow the prompts for KitchenAid small appliances. KitchenAid Architect Series 5-speed Blender - Candy Apple Red - KSB655CA Not Available In Stores - Delivery Only This stylish Architect Series blender features five speeds plus Pulse Mode and a Crush Ice feature to handle all of your blending tasks. Additionally, a 0.9 horsepower motor and Intelli-Speed Motor Control ensure superb, consistent performance. Crush Ice button allows you to quickly crush a pitcher of ice Die-cast metal base ensures stable, quiet operation while you're  blending Patented stainless steel blade is positioned on four different planes for fast, thorough blending Brand Description KITCHENAIDColour Candy Apple RedJar Material Glass PitcherJar Size 48 oz.

Pulse Feature YesStainless Steel Blade YesWeight 16 lbskitchenaid ksb565ob 5-speed blender with glass jarWe’re sorry, something went wrong.hamilton beach smoothie smart blender 56205 reviews You can use our search bar to find what you are looking for. waring blender hgb25eIf you typed in a URL, check for errors and try again. New (4) from $31.94 + $6.99 shipping Ships from and sold by HomeAppliancePart. Whirlpool W10279256 COUPLING, DRIVE Kitchen Aid Blender Jar Polycarbonate Jar Lid W10183714 Jar Assembly for the 5-Speed Midline Blender 12.7 x 9.7 x 9.3 inches 2.5 pounds (View shipping rates and policies) 4.4 out of 5 stars #28,196 in Home & Kitchen (See Top 100 in Home & Kitchen)

#75 in Home & Kitchen > Kitchen & Dining > Small Appliance Parts & Accessories > Blender Replacement Parts The jar is much better then the original jar. The original jar has a plastic bushing in the blade works is the reason we had to replace it. It'a good and I'm glad I didn't need to but a new blender cause mine is perfect perfect replacement and fit Started leaking bad after 6 months of use (and it was being hand washed, we did not use the dishwasher on it). I know that this review is suppose to be only for the blender jar, but I love this blender so much I reviewed both blender and jar.Would you like to give feedback on images or tell us about a lower price? - Shop by Style -KitchenAid Parts KitchenAid New Style Blender Jar SealThis Brand New Genuine KitchenAid Blender Replacement Jar Gasket is used in many of KitchenAid?s newer Blenders. This gasket is approximately 3" in diameter, it is a clear rubber gasket, with a groove on the inside. The W10292571 has been replaced with W10686132.

The W10292571 Blender Jar Gasket goes around your blade assembly and forms a tight seal with you KitchenAid Blender Jar to ensure no leaks or drips. Overtime it is common that gaskets wear out, causing leaks in your Jar Assembly. This KitchenAid Blender Gasket will fit the following models:Whether you’re a foodie, a parent, workout buff or a busy bachelor, a good blender is an undeniable essential in any functional kitchen. And ‘good’ is the key word in that last sentence; yes, blenders come a dime a dozen, and when it comes to finding a dependable one, you get what you pay for. I recently tried out two high-end blenders for a week to evaluate their functionality and overall worth. I used the KitchenAid Torrent first. Unfortunately, the machine is rather large – reminiscent of a slightly small PC computer tower circa 1995 – but if you have a lot of counter space, this wouldn’t necessarily be a problem. Speaking of computers, when you plug this blender in, the control panel lights up like a flying saucer and makes a very cool “dum-ding!” high-tech sound.

We just kind of stood back and marveled at it for a minute, before I tentatively turned the dial to one of the several easy presets, hoping I wasn't doing something catastrophically wrong (a quick peruse of the user guide would have alleviated my concern). I appreciated the lock feature, as I tend to nervously hold the lid down on my existing blender when it’s running, afraid the thing is going to fly off the base and explode. On the first day, I crushed some frozen ingredients to test out the brute force; passed with flying colours. The following day, I used the Warm Soup function to puree some bison stew I was planning to make into baby food. It worked like a charm. And of course, it easily handled my other smoothies and juice concoctions. It was easy to clean and overall, I was impressed. I tried the Vitamix Professional Series 750 next. I must say, on a strictly aesthetic appraisal, it looks very functional and much less stylish than the Kitchen Aid Torrent. However, I do like utilitarian kitchen appliances because they seem more ‘pro’ – and clearly, this machine is exactly that.

Its cubic footprint is smaller, which is another plus. Where KitchenAid seems to appeal to the high-end home chef, Vitamix looks like it belongs in the back of a busy Michelin-star joint, splattered with traces of award-winning sauces. It performed exactly as expected, with plenty of power and four pre-programmed settings plus a self-cleaning function, as well as the variable speed dial and pulse button. I’m not going to mince words (I’ll leave that to the blenders) – these blenders are an investment. The KitchenAid Torrent rings in at $599 and the Vitamix Pro 750 is currently on sale for $749, down from $849. But if the sticker shock is causing you to think twice, consider your alternatives. If you buy a lesser-quality machine with less power and fewer functions, it will likely need replacing within 5-10 years. Buying pre-packaged baby food for an entire year at $1.99 per squeezy-tube, versus making it from scratch in minutes… do the math…your expensive blender more than pays for itself.