Clearing Clogs
Low suction or poor pickup may be due to a clog in the vacuum cleaner. If you notice a change in the sound of the motor or a reduction in the spinning action, check for clogs.
1.Unplug cleaner from electrical outlet.
2.Empty Dirt Container.
3.Check Upper Tank for build up or clogs.
4.Remove the Upper Tank and check the suction inlet for a clog.
5.Grasp the Hose Grip and lift to separate from the suction opening. Check for a clog in the Base or the Hose.
6.Release the Twist n' Snap hose from the vacuum by turning to the left. Straighten the hose and unclog with a long, narrow object.
7.If the clog persists, follow the instructions for Checking the Rotating Brush on page 11 and inspect the Air Passageway for obstructions.
Thermal Protector
Suction
Opening
Air Passageway
Suction Inlet
An internal thermal protector has been designed into your cleaner to protect it from overheating.
When the thermal protector activates, the main vacuum motor will stop operating. If this happens, proceed as follows:
1.Turn the cleaner OFF (O) and unplug from electrical outlet.
2.Check the Upper Tank area,
3.Refer to the "Clearing Clogs" section.
4.When the motor cools for approximately 30 minutes, the thermal protector automatically resets and cleaning may continue. If the thermal protector continues to activate after following the above steps, your cleaner may need servicing.
Note: The thermal protector controls the main vacuum motor only, not the brush motor. If the thermal protector activates, the brush will continue to operate normally; however, there will be no suction.
Caution:
To reduce the risk of injury from moving parts, turn off vacuum cleaner and disconnect Power Plug from electrical outlet.
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2/2/06 4:12:20 PM