SOURCE: Dyson 07
Start of by laying the machine on its back unfasten the solepate (which
is the cover over the brush roll) as soon as its unfastened it will
release with ease then you will see the brush roll with the belt around
it simply pull the brushroll out of its position and release the belt
from the motor spindal (if attached) and then out your new belts around
the slot on the brush roll and feed the belt over the motor spindal
(this will be very tough to strech on. Once you have done that out the
brush roll back in its position and the soleplate back and you should
have succesfully fitted a belt to your dyson.
dont forget to rate this post........
Good luck!
SOURCE: brush won't turn.
Hi, W/D here.
You'll need to remove the base plate around the beater bar, and remove any hair that is around the ends of the beater bar. It tends to collect there, along with bits of string, ribbon, and such. When you're removing the hair, be aware of how the beater bar fits in the sockets that hold it in the vacuum frame; you have to replace them in the right way or the beater bar will rub.
Best regards, --W/D--
SOURCE: Brush roller won't turn
On my Dyson, there is a brush reset button on the top right hand side (if you are looking at the front) that you can press to reset the brush. I was vacuuming and too lazy to move a toy and this worked for me once I freed the rope from the brush.
SOURCE: roller does not turn
Hello,
When a Dyson DC07 makes this horrible grinding noise, it
can only mean one of three things.
The Dyson DC07 uprights use a
clutch mechanism to control the brush spinning when you change the
floor / carpet switch. When you hear this grinding noise, it's
actually the clutch slipping because it can not spin the roller brush.
Most other uprights use a belt to spin the roller brush, and if
something is stuck in the roller brush it will cause the belt to break.
Dyson's
however will make that awful grinding noise rather then breaking the
belt, and will only make that noise if the roller brush can not spin.
When you hear this noise on a Dyson, it can only be 1 of 3
things. Either your clutch mechanism itself has gone bad, or the roller
brush itself was not properly put back into the vacuum, or the brush itself has gone bad.
I'll be happy to walk you through
step by step on how to diagnosis this problem and find out which one of
these two parts is bad on your vacuum.
Step
1. Make sure the vacuum is unplugged. Then turn the vacuum upside down
so
that the brushes are facing up. It's easiest if you put the head of the
vacuum
on top of a bench, or counter top. This is how the vacuum should look:
Step
2. You see on the bottom of the vacuum 3 plastic screws that are
usually
the same color as the vacuum cleaner.
If you're vacuum is purple, the screws
will also be purple. Use a flat head screwdriver, and turn each of the 3
screws
a half of a turn, counter clockwise to loosen then. After each screw has
been
turned (you don't need to remove the completely, just a half of a turn
is all),
simply pull upwards on the bottom plate to remove it.
Step
3. You should now be able to see the roller brush exposed. You'll now
need
to remove the roller brush. This will take some patience, and some work
in order
to get this brush out of the vacuum. There is a special tool that has
been
designed to help you get the brush out easier. I would try getting the
brush out
first before buying this special tool. The easiest way is to use a flat
head
screw driver and pry the belt up while pulling up and out on the brush.
With
some patience and some maneuvering, you'll be able to get the brush out
of the
vacuum. Here's where you should put the flat head screw driver on the
brush:
Step 4. Once you get the belt out of the vacuum
cleaner, it's time to test it.
Use your finger tips to hold just the end caps on the very end of the
roller
brush. While holding just the end caps, use your thumbs to try and spin
the
roller brush. Does the brush spin freely? It should rotate completely
several
times on each spin. If the brush doesn't spin, or you feel some kind of
resistance to the brush spinning, then this indicates that your roller
brush has
gone bad. Here's a picture
of how to test the brush:
If
the roller brush went bad, then you'll need to purchase a new one.
Here's a direct link to the roller brush your machine uses on our
website GoVacuum:
http://www.govacuum.com/dysondc07.html
If
the brush however was able to spin
freely, and it spun multiple times, this indicates that most likely the brush was not put back in properly, or it could be a little more
serious of problem in the clutch itself has gone bad. The clutch
replacement repair
is a much longer, more challenging repair to do. There is a very helpful
video on
how to replace the clutch below so that you may follow step by step
instructions
on how to change it. It was really helpful for me the first time I did
this
repair.
I think more likely however it's probably that the brush was not put back in properly, and this caused the brushes not to be able to spin, which would cause the clutch to make that horrible noise. Make sure that the roller brush is pictured like the brush above, you may also want to make sure that the bottom plate is put on correctly, this could also prevent the brush from spinning:
Here's a picture
of the WRONG way to install the bottom plate. Notice the gap in
between the two housings:
Here's
another picture, that is the RIGHT way to install
the soleplate:
If you need to replace the clutch, here's a direct link
to the clutch your Dyson DC07 uses on our website:
http://www.govacuum.com/dydcclasfore.html
Here's
the video on how to replace the clutch:
When you hear that grinding noise, it can only
be one of these three problems. This clutch mechanism was so
problematic that Dyson removed it on the second series of the DC07
models. I hope that this repair was helpful in diagnosing your
problem. If you have any questions about the diagnosing, or the
clutch change, please feel free to use the Clarification Request form
here on the Fixya repair page. If this was helpful you, please be sure
to rate my repair as helpful by clicking the thumbs up icons.
Thank
you,
Chris J.
GoVacuum
SOURCE: I was removing hair from the rotating brush at the
Sounds like you are having difficulty stretching the drive belt so that the roller end clip can be slid into place.
The end clips on the roller brush are keyed so they can only go into the retainers one way.
Remove the belt and check to see what the orientation of the end pieces should be in order for the brush to seat on the vacuum body and mark an alignment if necessary.
Remove the brush, add the belt and replace the brush in the vacuum with the roller retainers in the proper position.
You may have to stretch the belt a bit, but it should fit in.
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