Circuit breaker is fine but still no power on one bedroom. PG&E said it might be a bad plug/outlet.

If your Eureka QuickUp vacuum cleaner is not turning on, even though the switch is in the on position, and it is properly plugged in to a working outlet, there are a few things you can try:

1. Check the power cord: Make sure the power cord is securely plugged into the vacuum cleaner and into the outlet. Also, check for any damage to the cord, such as fraying or cuts, which can cause a loss of power.
2. Check the fuse or circuit breaker: Check to see if the fuse or circuit breaker for the outlet where the vacuum cleaner is plugged in has tripped. If it has, reset it and see if the vacuum cleaner turns on.
3. Check the switch: Make sure the switch is not stuck in the off position. If the switch seems to be functioning properly, you may have a problem with the wiring.
4. Check the motor: If the above steps do not work, the problem may be with the vacuum cleaner's motor. The motor may be burned out or damaged and will need to be replaced.
5. Contact the manufacturer: If none of the above steps resolve the problem, you should contact the manufacturer of the vacuum cleaner for further assistance. They may be able to provide you with additional troubleshooting steps or arrange for repairs or a replacement.

It might sound very easy , but lack of power is usually the cause of a vacuum cleaner that is not working . Check that the vacuum cleaner is plugged into a working power outlet and that fuses and breakers don't need resetting. An activated thermal cut-out due to a blockage is the next most likely cause of the problem.
Tripped Circuit Breaker/ Blown Fuse
Check service panel for tripped breakers/blown fuses. If breaker is tripped, reset it. If fuse is blown, replace it. If vacuum cleaner is plugged in, make sure that the power button is in the off position before having to reset the breaker/changing fuse.

change your filters both of them Emer Vacuums Vacuum Cleaner PartsVacuum Cleaners Powered by Network...

i strongly recommend that you get in an electrician to investigate the problem
from your description of the amount of power required from your circuit breaker I would consider that there are to power wires from the back of that unit
one circuit to run half the points and another wire to run the rest
If only 1/2 are working, I am thinking that one of the wires at the back of the breakers is loose or come undone/broken and that will require the services of an electrician
To further explain this line of thought, each circuit in a house is designed to carry a maxim of 10 amp total (wire current capacity) so that with all outlets in operation the maximum current is 10 amps
if the required current allowed exceeds that the electricians break the numbers up so that a second circuit is employed again up to 10 amps max
if again there was a requirement that exceeded the 20 amps ( circuit breaker amp) a second circuit breaker would be installed and a 3rd circuit and so on

http://www.searspartsdirect.com/partsdirect/user-manuals/uh30010com-hoover-parts-vacuum-manual
WARNING: TO REDUCE RISK OF PERSONAL INJURY - UNPLUG CLEANER BEFORE SERVICING
PROBLEM POSSIBLE REASON POSSIBLE SOLUTION

2. Blown fuse or tripped breaker.
4. Thermal protector activated. (power
light is flashing)
1. Disposable bag is full. ("Check Bag"
indicator illumJnated red)
1. Disposable bag not installed correctly.
3. Brushroll is worn out.

2. Check fuse or breaker in home. Replace fuse/reset breaker.
4. Turn the cleaner off and disconnect it from the electrical
outlet. Then allow cleaner to cool for 30 minutes. If the
thermal protector continues to activate see Needs Service
solution #5.
1. Replace disposable bag - Pg. 9.
1. Review disposable bag removal and replacement - Pg. 9.
3. Replace brushroll - Pg. 10.

Turn the cleaner off and disconnect it from the electrical
outlet. Then allow cleaner to cool for 30 minutes. If the
thermal protector continues to activate see Needs Service

If the circuit breaker will not reset - all the way off and then back on with a click sound. Then something you have plugged into the outlets in those rooms is probably shorted causing an over current condition. If the circuit breaker won't reset, shut off all lights and then unplug EVERYTHING and then see if it will reset. If it does, then replug everything one at a time until the electricity goes off again, that is the bad apple.But if it won't reset, then your breaker is probably bad. Yes, they do go bad, just infrequently.

I know this may have already been checked, but make sure that any gfci may have not tripped, and also, reset all the breakers if the gfci thing doesn't work... Trust me i know it is annoying but resetting all of the breakers almost always fixes the problem.

One single cable runs from the circuit breaker to a junction box in that area of the house.
The cable has a black Hot wire, white Neutral wire, and bare ground wire.
Once the cable arrives at junction box, it can split up 2 or 3 directions.
Each successive box receives a cable that feeds back to the first junction box.

Chances are the junction box is on the ceiling. And it will be the ceiling box that is closest to main breaker box.
Junction box can also be a switch box. In that case it will be switch box closest to main box.

Find the junction box, as point of organization.
Open junction box and separate all black and white wires.
Turn power on and see if breaker sets.
That will tell you if problem is between main box and junction box.

Junction box wires are separated.
Tape tester leads to wood sticks to keep hands away from power.
Turn power ON and test each wire in junction box to bare ground wire.
Tester will light up on Hot wire.
Test Hot to each other wire in box, except bare ground, and tester lights up on Neutral
This identifies the cable that comes from breaker box.

Now, reconnect cable from breaker box to one of the other sets of black and white wires located in junction box.
Check if breaker resets.
If breaker resets, see what circuits are working, and you can eliminate them as suspect.

Remember each successive box in a circuit has 1 cable that connects back to main breaker box
Going 1 box at a time, and disconnecting black and white wires, will eventually lead to the suspect.

Add a comment for more free help.
Also take advantage of fixya expert assistance live.
For a price, expert works with you while you work on circuit or any do-it-yourself project.
Fixya is always less expensive than a service call.

take it to a friends house and plug it in if it does the same thing then the problem is in the vacuum cleaner.check your cord and see if there are anny cuts in it.you can open the breaker box then plug in the vacuum and watch the breaker box.you might see a spark and narrow down the problem.