To add to mayer's response. The air redirection is an indication of a clogged dirt intake (this is done to prevent burning out the motor) The re-direct commonly when the dustbin is too full.
In theory you don't want the Dyson's dustbin to get completely full. When this occurs the vac becomes slowly less effective as it packs more and more dirt into the bin, and more likely that debris may not be handled properly and resulting in the dirt intake becoming blocked.
More likely and in my case the dirt intake blocks when an item which is slightly longer or wider than the dirt intake channel airway can accommodate at one point or another. Problem areas are the U-bend, the bend just before the dustbin, and the accordion hose just after the brush bar.
Problem is that an item is able to be picked up by the vac and it doesn't immediately clog, and the user is unaware that the dirt intake is partially obstructed. Over time items catch on the same piece of debris obstructing the dirt intake and eventually cut the suction to the point where the suction redirect kicks in.
Checking these areas (and any other areas where a narrowing of the dirt intake occurs) you should locate a blockage and clear it. (I use a inexpensive piece of semi-flexible rubber hose to snake through mine to clear it when this occurs. (avoid metal or harder plastics as they may puncture or damage the intake channel)
Note filters when properly cleaned will allow you to see light (commonly a bright light will allow you to see a little light through each individual piece of the filter sponge or filter) through the filter media if it is properly clean and dry. (if you can't see any light at all clean and dry the filter again until you do.
Also ensure the Cyclone assembly is not clogged with any debris. Tapping on the side of the inside of a solid garbage bag is normally sufficient to dislodge accumulated dust, but because there are many small holes within this part it may have a lot of accumulated dust. Wiping the inside of the cyclone helps with the exterior dust but not the dust that has made it's way up into the chamber. So the tapping from different angles will dislodge this dust and it will "rain" out of the unit. Doing this also improves the performance of the filter between cleanings.
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24 Комментариев
There is a little cup above the dust/garbage collecter mine was covered in hair/dust... Empty that and it will stop!
Same issue I cleaned the filter emptied the bin but forgot to check that little cup!!!
из Susana Medeiros
That did not work for me!
из Cathy Pruitt
How do I find the little cup?
из Lora Shanks
in my case, there is a small short hose behind the ball. That hose was clogged. it's pretty easy to disconnect the hose and unclog it.
из Binshan Ye
Finally! I found someone who has the same problem as me! My Dyson DC40 had the hiss of air come out after a couple seconds as well. Hardly no suction. I tried everything. Both filters were clean and canister was empty. But, the problem IS in the canister. I know that because when the canister was detached, and I turned the vacuum on, there was no hissing sound. Attach the canister, turn the vacuum on, and there comes the hissing sound. You have to take the filter housing out of the canister. There's a permanent mesh filter surrounding the innards. This was completely clogged with dust and fine plaster dust (yes, I know I shouldn't have vacuumed that up...but I did). Anyway, I took a brush and cleaned the mesh off, then tapped it on the ground to remove even more stuff. Voila...it worked! I have a new vacuum!
из Rick Dezes
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