This machine cranks out caffeine at the touch of a button screen. Here are some of the highlights straight from Jura:

Touchscreen display

Twelve specialty coffees

High efficiency grinder

Height-adjustable dual spout with fine foam technology

First things first—before we go for guts and glory we start with the basic, "user-replaceable" parts.

Removing the drip tray at the front and the water tank in the back is a cinch.

Next up, we remove the Jura cover plate with a quick counterclockwise twist and find ourselves in an awkward situation...

This oval-headed screw isn't unique, but it's a rarity for sure. We had to dig through our 64 Bit and Macro Bit Kit before finding the right Oval bit in our Universal Bit Kit. If you just need the single Oval bit we have it here.

With the security screw defiantly removed, we slide up the side-panel locking latch and move right along.

Even with the latch released, the side panels don't want to budge, so we turn our attention to the top of the case for more clues.

Our slim and sturdy Jimmy comes in handy to handle the mechanism on both sides beneath the cover plate.

As a short intermezzo we take a look at the display which seems to have some kind of service port to gather information in case of a malfunction.

We flip it over, unscrew two small Phillips screws and discover the brains of this piece of modern coffee technology:

Renesas R5S72660W144FP 32-bit microcontroller

Macronix MX25L12835F 128Mb serial multi I/O NOR flash memory

Unisonic Technology MC34063A DC-DC converter

STMicroelectronics L7805CV 1.5 A voltage regulator

Oscillator

Now all we have to do is simply grab a hold on the machine, poke the top latch, release the lower clasp, then slide the side panel out to the back. Right?

Left with few options, we bring out the big guns to help negotiate our way inside.

With the right application of heat and strength, we finally manage to muscle the glass panel off the machine.

Finally, with no glass panel to obfuscate its clip-in mechanism, we can see exactly where to focus our efforts.

The second time around our four-handed effort pays off and … et voilà, off comes the side panel.

No more heat gun drama on the other side—we can safely add this to the list of teardown skills we've mastered.

After all this hustle we're relieved to find a handful of Torx screws securing the brewing unit on the machine's port side.

Having found the brain behind the display, this would be the heart of the machine, providing power to every component.

Removing those colorful connectors and three Torx screws lets us get our hands on this junction.

STMicroelectronics L7805CV 1.5 A / 5 V regulator

ON Semiconductor (formerly Fairchild Semiconductor) MOC3062M triac driver optocoupler

Next we focus on the pump. After opening the metal clamp we unplug the hose running from the pump to the thermoblock.

The tube at the bottom can simply be pulled off by hand when taking out the unit.

We follow the flow and remove the cover of the thermoblock which is secured by small plastic clips.

The thermoblock itself can be taken out by rotating it counterclockwise – no screws for this little nautilus.

On our way to taking out the grinder we first have to take a look at the other side of the machine.

Here we will remove the powder chute for pre-ground coffee as well as the funnel and the guide tube for the powder chute.

This reveals a small plastic frame which needs to be moved upwards to unlock the grinder.

Back on the dark side of the moon the packed side of the machine we remove a small pin and three Torx screws to make the grinder pop out.

The gear motor with its encoder attached is fixed with only two Torx screws.

The connector of the drainage motor can easily be unplugged. Two more familiar Torx screws come loose and the motor is free.

The ceramic valve is a little bit more tricky to get out. We need to remove some small tubes as well as two screws from the bottom where we also have to handle a pair of plastic notches to finally slide it out.

With the bulk of the modules spread across our teardown table, the remaining guts are just a few hoses and pipes. We've earned a cup of coffee and the Impressa A9 has earned a repairability score of 7 out of 10 (10 is the easiest to repair):

The coffee maker is built with modular components that can be maintained separately. All screws inside are standard Torx.

There are no adhesives or one-way-clips used inside the machine. However the side panels with their glass front and tiny, invisible hooks are a major drag (even authorized technicians might struggle at this point).

The oval head screw behind the logo plate is one proprietary screw too many. The sole purpose of it is to keep you out.

There is no official documentation for repairs of internal components.