Use and Care Manual

VACUUM SYSTEM CONTINUED
SYMPTOM POSSIBLE CAUSE SOLUTION
Excessive Vacuum Motor noise.
1. Worn Vacuum Motor bearings and /
or fan blades.
1. Replace Vacuum Motor. (18007)
(See Repair Manual: Removing
Vacuum and Brush Assembly, and
Replacing Vacuum Motor.)
Burned motor smell from clean air
exhaust.
1. Worn Vacuum Motor brushes.
NOTE: Excessive sparking may also
occur.
1. Replace Vacuum Motor (18007).
(See Repair Manual: Removing
Vacuum and Brush Assembly, and
Replacing Vacuum Motor.)
All switches are ON, only Vacuum
Motor does not run.
1. Defective Vacuum Motor.
1. TEST: Test Vacuum Motor (18007)
using Vacuum / Brush Motor Test Cable
(7202). If motor runs, there is a problem
with the electrical system. NOTE: If
motor does not work, replace Vacuum
Motor (18007). (See Repair Manual:
Removing Vacuum and Brush
Assembly, and Replacing Vacuum
Motor.)
2. Defective Switch.
2. Replace Switch (10308).
3. Terminals not connected or
defective.
3. Re-connect or replace Terminals.
Dirty liquid is being discharged through
the Vacuum Motor Exhaust Tube
(10608).
NOTE: The solution is being sucked
into the Vacuum Motor and then
blowing out the Exhaust Tube.
CLEAN UP Step 1: Sit the Bucket
aside. Move the machine to concrete
surface, such as the garage. Leave the
Lid up. Run the Vacuum Motor only for
1 minute to blow out any remaining
liquid.
Step 2: Clean the discharged dirty
liquid from carpet immediately! Spot
Remover or 7 in 1 may be needed.
ALSO: Using the Hand Tool may lift
spot better.
1. The cleaning solution was not
poured from the Bucket into the
Solution Tank.
1. Pour the cleaning solution from the
Bucket into the Solution Tank.
2. Foam is building up in the Bucket.
2. Empty Bucket without refilling the
Solution Tank.
3. Too much liquid was added to the
Solution Tank.
3. Empty Bucket without refilling the
Solution Tank. Do not exceed top Fill
Line of Bucket. Add less water to the
Solution Tank during next cleaning
cycle.
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