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Sebo X5 Extra Bagged Upright Vacuum Questions & Answers
Sebo squealing
Just spend all afternoon working this one out. Take the upright section away from the bottom by pressing the release button at the bottom of the upright section. You will see two pipes. One pipe has a grill on the top. That is the problem. Mine was slightly loose which may have caused the whistling or it may not have been making a good seal with the upright section. Anyway, I took it off altogether and the noise has gone
My X5 doesn't have any functions. I have removed
OK - thanks for your clarification. It's really unusual for a Sebo to die completely - it's almost always a discontinuity in the flex that's the problem. The next thing for you to try is: replace the handle, then separate the bag compartment from the base and check that you have voltage at the socket at the bottom of the bag compartment. Or rather, for your own safety, I strongly recommend that you use your multimeter simply to check for electrical continuity between each pin of the mains plug and the various points you are testing, rather than do tests with the flex plugged in to the mains. If you're sure you have continuity on both the live and the neutral wire from the plug to the base of the bag compartment, then the problem is in the base. So next check for electrical continuity between the two contact pins on the base. If there's no continuity, you will have to get the cover off the base (turn it over and remove the four deeply-recessed screws, then turn it right-way-up and lift the cover off). It may be that the carbon brushes in the motor are worn out (they are easily replaced), otherwise (exceedingly unusual) there may be a fault in the circuit board - at which point you may need professional help!
Incidentally it occurs to me to mention that, with a discontinuity in the flex, it's often intermittent and will depend on the position of the flex - so be sure to move the flex around quite vigorously while testing, especially just where it enters the handle, before concluding that you have (or have not) got reliable continuity.
I hope this helps. If you have any questions, just post a reply here and I'll get back to you as soon as I can (it would help me to know what Country you are in, and the results of any further investigations you may have made). Good luck!
Sebo x1.1 Vacuum hose won't disconnect from the wand
If the hose on your Sebo X1.1 vacuum cleaner will not disconnect from the wand, it is possible that the hose is stuck or the connection is damaged. Here are a few things you can try to try to disconnect the hose:
- Gently twist and turn the hose while pulling it away from the wand. Be careful not to apply too much force, as you do not want to damage the hose or the wand.
- Check the connection point on both the hose and the wand for any visible damage or debris that may be preventing the hose from disconnecting.
- If the connection point is clear of debris but the hose is still stuck, you may be able to use a penetrating oil such as WD-40 to loosen the connection. Spray a small amount of oil on the connection point and allow it to sit for a few minutes before attempting to disconnect the hose again.
- If none of these methods work, it is possible that the connection is damaged and will need to be repaired or replaced. In this case, it may be best to seek the assistance of a professional or to contact the manufacturer for further assistance.
1/6/2023 9:43:58 AM •
Sebo Vacuums
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Answered
on Jan 06, 2023
My SEBO Pet vacuum makes a “screaming” sound when I take the main attachment off of the hose. It is absolutely fine when the long attachment is on and I’m vacuuming the floor for example, but if I use the hose on its own or with the small attachments, it makes a horrible sound until I put my hand over the end of it. What could be causing this? No obvious blockages, the bag isn’t full and the filter isn’t particularly blocked.
Remove the hose from the bag housing by pinching the retaining ring that attaches the hose to the machine. Turn the vacuum on with the hose removed. If the sound persists, the sound is coming from the hose itself. Hold the hose, letting it hang towards the ground. Look through the hose to see if anything is lodged. A scream or whistle can be caused by a paperclip, bobby pin, toothpick, or paper fragment stuck in the hose. You could also have a small tear or hole in the hose material, so carefully inspect the hose for cracks or holes.
5/6/2021 2:52:24 AM •
Sebo Vacuums
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Answered
on May 06, 2021
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