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I'm sorry to hear about this - please see the video below, and check that you've followed all of the steps. Also make sure that you recline the cleaner into the vacuuming position before you test the brushbar, as it won't rotate when the cleaner is standing in the upright position.
If you're still having difficulties after attempting this, please get in touch with us directly so we can help. If it's necessary to replace the cleaner head, this should be covered by our 5-year guarantee, as long as the cleaner has been used in accordance with the terms and conditions listed in the user guide.
You can call us free on 1866MYDYSON, or email [email protected]. We'll look forward to hearing from you.
Sorry, you feel like that. I have rentals and 6 windtunnel's (I prefer the bagged ones) and have never had a problem such as you have described. I think Hoover makes a great vacuum.
Well..... A serger (or overlock) sews a different, and usually more complex stitch. Where a sewing machine usually only uses two threads to make the stitch, a serger can use two, three, four or even five threads and will sew around the edges of the work piece, as well as trimming the edge of the work just ahead of the sewing area, or as you feed the work in, the trimming takes place first. Sergers also make a stronger seam, attributable to more thread / stitching in the seam. Sergers are versatile and quick, but one drawback is the fact that sergers make a chain stitch instead of a lock stitch, like a machine with a bobbin, and lock stitches can be pulled out, like the stitching that used to close dog food bags and bags of charcoal. A lock stitch is just what it sounds like, it can't be pulled out. You only get a lock stitch with a machine that uses a bobbin, and sergers don't use bobbins. That fact makes serging desirable for the speed of production. Changing bobbins takes up a lot of time, even if you are using pre-wounds. Hope this helps!
Bend
back the three tabs and cut off the contact wire as close to the top
tab as possible. You can then pull the brush (or what is left of it)
out. The new brushes have a brass plate the same size as the brush
opening. The connection wire that you cut away on the original brush is
attached to this plate so you don't have to solder the connection. Push
the new brush into the holder (you might have to file the carbon
slightly to get it in). Then you have to compress the spring so that it
all fits into the brush holder (this is difficult) once this is in keep
the sping compressed with a small screw driver or other small tool, and
bend the three tabs back over the brass plate to hold it in place. Give that a try and let me know how that works for ya.
not sure what size the o-ring is, but. Do you have a home depot nearby, and do you like the store. If so, bring the unit in, and go to the plumbing repair section. there you will find a wide varity of o-rings, assorted drain seals, even a make your own gasket mat. good luck to ya
That's why a highly recommend people take their vacuums to an authorized (by the manufacturer) store for repairs. I've seen quite a few come in with this problem. Some with broken parts from trying to get it apart. And most companies don't provide service manuals to the public. If they did, service technicians would lose work.
At this point you'd be better off taking it in to the shop and having the tech put it back together.
Also, always check your warranty information. These machines carry a 5 year warranty, but that is voided if the owner or an unauthorized tech takes it apart. I don't know if yours was still covered or not.
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