Seal of ApprovalAllergy Friendly ProductsInformation for ManufacturersProductVacuum Cleaners (Cylinder)Vacuum Cleaners (Upright)Vacuum & Steam Cleaners (Combined) Allergens/IrritantsBacteriaCat AllergenDog AllergenFungiGrass PollenHouse Dust MiteMouldPollenRagweed Pollen ManufacturerDysonSamsung Electronics Co., LtdMiele & Cie. KGEuro-ProLG Electronics IncPOLTI S.P.AHitachi Appliance IncSeboNumatic InternationalRobert ThomasMitsubishi Electric Home Applicance Co. LtdAlfred Kärcher GmbH & Co. KG RegionAvailable in the UK Hitachi Cyclonic Cylinder Vacuum Cleaner Hitachi’s Allergy UK approved bagged vacuum cleaner features high power up to 2300Watts. Furthermore, selected models are available for infrared remote control on the hand-sets and Multi-Angle head, a floor nozzle which rotates 180 degree to either side for easy cleaning in a compact-designed body. click thumbnails to enlarge AllergensHouse Dust Mite and PollenRetail pricePrices ranging from $160 - $300ContactHitachi Appliances, Inc.Telephone: +81-3-3506-1644Website:

Hitachi Bagged Cylinder Vacuum Cleaner Middle East & South East Asia Ever since I vacuumed my red Persian carpet, last week, the vaccum cleaner started working poorly and after a few days, it started turning off after just a few minutes of use. I opened the panel and replaced the bag and cleaned all the filters. Unfortunately, with no success at all. The machine appeared to work normal the first couple of times I tested it, but then it completely stopped and never turned on again. I read on the forums that I should unplug it and turn it off for an hour or two and then try it out in a different socket. Again, it didn't work. Has my vaccum cleaner completely gone? Should I be worries or is there a way to fix it? I'm not an expert in repair nor do I understand electronics, but wanted some opinion on what could the problem possibly be so I can prepare myself for any additional repair costs or just go to the store and by a new one. Make sure you include references or pics, if possible, so I can get familiar with the issue you'd be referring to.

Take care and thank you all for the help! On - Off Switch To determine if the switch is defective, use a multimeter to test it for continuity. If the on-off switch does not have continuity, replace it. First, test the power switch for continuity to ensure that the motor is getting power. If the power switch has continuity, ensure that the blower wheel turns freely and is clear of obstructions. tesco 1400w vacuum cleanerIf power is getting to the motor, and the motor turns freely, but the motor still won’t run, replace the motor.vacuum cleaner spares hornchurchIf power is getting to the motor, and the motor turns freely, but the motor still won’t run, replace the fan motor.hollandia vacuum cleaner review

Hey, nice to meet you Ariella. When I first read you question I thought you're referring to a internal clogging. When the bag is full or the pipes are clogged with dirt and hair, the vacuum cleaner can often overheat and turn itself off. Working in the Sydney home cleaning sector for almost five years, I've seen dozens of vacuum cleaners do the same. They get clogged by excessive amounts of dirt and when they are cleaned thoroughly, they turn back on again. Yet, you explained you've already taken care of the basic vacuum cleaner maintenance and the machine has stopped working completely after a few more rounds. My suggestions would be that the fuse of the vacuum cleaner has finally blown and that's what's stopping the machine from running. If I'm correct, the repair will cost you $15 or less, especially if you have a friend that can handle the repair for you. Here's what I think has happened with your vacuum cleaner. It got clogged and started overheating which made the system stop every time it reached a certain temperature.

Due to a malfunction of the system, or maybe simple wearing, the fuse has blown up, making it impossible for the vacuum cleaner to be turned on again unless this part gets replaced. Speak to a technician and let him take a look at your vacuum cleaner. The issue might be just what I described you here. Vacuum cleaners are fairly simple machines and there's not much that can cause a severe damage. Hope you get it figured out. If the vacuum starts after it has cooled off, the problem could be a clogged filter, full bag or canister or the motor giving way and tripping the thermal overload. On checking the possible causes, if the filter is clear, the bag/canister is empty and the hose and air ducting are clear, the problem could be the motor which may need replacing. I just started working in a company that offer carpet and floor cleaning in Sydney and I do relate to your problem regarding your vaccuum cleaner. Here's a simple explanation that i've found that helps me fix it.