Not sure if you have already solved this. To remove the yellow gear wheel, the gearbox needs to be locked. To do this, there are three options: 1. There is a guide on here on serviceing the gearbox on a Kenwood Chef Titanium. The guide explains using two wrenches - one to stall the gearbox at the vertical shaft afer removing the planet hub, while using the other to undo the yellow gear wheel. The risk of this method is that it is possible to ground out the vertical shaft with the wrench, meaning the planet hub might not fit back onto the vertical shaft. 2. Purchase a stall plug from Kenwood. This plug is inserted into the front attachment socket to stall the gearbox. You can then undo the yellow gear wheel with a wrench or spanner. 3. The other option is to use the butt-end of the handle of a large serving spoon. It must be a spoon with a strong handle. With the gearbox attached to the body of the machine, insert the handle into the front attachment socket, ensuring that the butt-end of the handle fits...
To remove the cap shown in the first photo, you can use the blunt end of the spudger or ever your finger and press on one side of the cap. Half of the inside of the cap is recessed, so the edge of it will pop up when pressed, allowing you to remove it with your fingers, and reduce the risk of scratching it.
Reputation over time
It looks like this user hasn't gained any reputation yet.
Once they have, you'll be able to view a graph of their reputation gained over time.
Here's a preview of what the graph will look like:
To avoid the risk of an airbag light, disconnect the negative terminal from the battery before removing the door card.
Have some spare door card clips ready, as, due to age, they can break easily when removing the door card.
To remove the cap shown in the first photo, you can use the blunt end of the spudger or ever your finger and press on one side of the cap. Half of the inside of the cap is recessed, so the edge of it will pop up when pressed, allowing you to remove it with your fingers, and reduce the risk of scratching it.