Why is my machine so loud?

Where do you pay $1.00 for a bottle of water???

It's more than a dollar in gas stations, in Va....and people still buy it..!

Went to a Boat race,it was 4.

Can get 24 at Homedepot for 3.

Using dollar a bottle, bottled water may clog your Keurig! drinking water often is bottled with spring water, which contains minerals, which people like the taste of, but is the bane of water heating devices! The heating of the water concentrated the minerals until the concentration of the minerals, precipitate out of the water and along all the passages in your expensive coffee maker's water injection needle that puts the water into the coffee pod. Where it mixes for a few seconds with the coffee grounds and drains out the bottom of the cup through the hole pierced into it when you placed it into the the machine.

Once the passages get too clogged, you either get a Descale error light, which is detected by electrical performance changes in the heater, or by slow or total clogging of the output of the pump, which gives you that pumping up sound then the big click as the pressure climbs too high to push the water into the K Cup! Then you are doing the paper clip needle clean out routine to get it flowing again

that's a pretty pricey fix..

I agree, this is the third Keurig brewer I have had, and the second 2.0. Never noisy, but this new one K575 Is VERY NOISY! I always filtered water.

I just bought my K575 plus and the pump is so loud the whole time brewing does your do that?

My keruig 2.0 is loud also. It wasn't until about the 30th or so cup. Grinding motor noise like it is breaking. Annoying to say the least.

Same problem, this is my second 2.0 machine, just purchased the 575 and it is VERY loud.

My K575 plus, which I just bought, squeaks like the pump needs oil at the end of the brew cycle. Not like it's drawing in water but like at the end when it's finishing pushing it out into the cup. Does it for hot water or kcup. Is this normal or should I send it back?

Bought my 2,0 for a Christmas to replace my first one which was the single cup Keurig machine from Sam's Club,. This 2,0 is fine in looks but runs like a LOUD train when brewing the water and brewing the coffee. It wakes up the house, also not sure the water gets as hot as it did initially. Only has less than 30 days. This is Totally not acceptable. I am returning it today to Sam's Club. Such a horrible mistake and waste of my time,. Expected more from Sam's, I hate this coffee maker. Disappointed!!!

I agree. I follow all of their instructions, recommendations and suggestions, to no avail. It's finally starting to have other issues and I'll be doing just as you said and replacing mine with a Cuisinart. My husband has the old one we replaced with this Keurig and it still works fabulously.

Well they’ll do nothing to address the issue if people keep buying the machines. Why should they? The bottom line is all that matters. Hit them where it hurts.

Update: I tightened all the screws on the bottom plate and noticed two tabs on the bottom at either side of where the drip tray meets the main body of the machine. They are long enough on the B60 that they touch the countertop, while on the B40 they have enough clearance to slip a knife blade under them. They don't seem to serve any other purpose than to help position the bottom plate before screwing it into place, so I filed them back a little and put some stick-on silicone feet just aft of them to further mitigate--but unfortunately not eliminate--the noise.

Another Update: I found a piece of foam last night and placed it under the B60 last night to help absorb the vibration. When I made my coffee this morning, I found that it dampened the noise considerably. It's still much noisier than the K40, but it's at a level I can live with. I just cut the foam to fit the contours of the machine's base. My only concern is wether the foam is blocking the air vents on the base and perhaps causing excessive heat build-up. I only make two cups a day, so that shouldn't be a huge problem but I may still cut out air channels where the vents are located.