I plugged my steam mop in and after a few seconds it made a loud pop and water went in the floor Now what

Hi, you could try the following steps, if you have not done so already. Some of these steps may seem like common sense, but it's for people to forget about checking the least expensive part to replace first, so if some of the steps are those that you have already tried, then feel free just to skip through to the ones you have not tried already.

1. 1
   Make sure the power cord is plugged firmly into the outlet. The steam mop will not start if it the power cord is loose.
   
2. 2
   Check the fuse box or circuit breaker connected to the outlet the steam mop is plugged in to. Replace any blown fuses. Reset any tripped breakers.
   
3. 3
   Check the water tank if the Shark steam mop will not produce steam. Add water to the tank if it is empty. The mop will not make steam without water in the tank. To fill the tank, turn the tank cap counterclockwise and lift it up to remove it. Set the filling funnel into the tank opening. Pour water through the funnel into the tank until the water level reaches the "Max" fill line on the tank. Replace the cap.
   
4. 4
   Inspect the microfiber cleaning pad if the steam mop is leaving water on the floor. If the microfiber pad is too wet, it will leave water on the floor. Unplug the mop from the wall outlet. Replace the microfiber cleaning pad. To replace the pad, move the latch strips out of the hooks on the mop head. Pull the pad off. Set the new cleaning pad on the mop head. Hook the latch strips onto the hooks on the mop head.
   
5. 5
   Use distilled water if the steam mop is leaving white spots on the floor. Hard water may cause white spots to be left.
   

If none of the above work, then is it something that you purchased recently, and is new? If you did, then it could still be fixed under the manufacturer's warranty regardless of whether or not the original length of the warranty has expired. This could be due to the fact that you have received a product that has some sort of manufacturing fault, rather than it stop working through misuse by the user.
If it's a common problem, then you will more then likely be able to return it to the manufacturer and have it replaced for a new one, let alone repaired :-) - This only applies to whether or not the item is New though :-).
Hope this info helps

THINK YOUR FUSSE AS GONE IN YOUR STEAM MOP

Hi,

Here is a tip that I wrote about the Euro-Pro Shark Steam Mop and why it maynot be getting steam to the head...

Euro-Pro Shark Steam Mop Problem

Here also is a link to get any of the Shark Manuals that you need.

heatman101

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Hi,

Here is a tip that I wrote about the Euro-Pro Shark Steam Mop and why it may not be getting steam to the head...

Euro-Pro Shark Steam Mop Problem

Here also is a link to get any of the Shark Manuals that you need.

heatman101

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Hi,

Here is a tip that I wrote about the Euro-Pro Shark Steam Mop and why it maynot be getting steam to the head...

Euro-Pro Shark Steam Mop Problem

Here also is a link to get any of the Shark Manuals that you need.

heatman101


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I was mopping with mine a couple months ago when it stopped producing steam. I pumped it several times resulting in a really loud pop (sounded like a .22 going off) followed by a large release of steam from the housing followed by water trailing on the floor. I immediately attributed it to an overpressurization and either a housing or hose failing.

Well several months later and enough nagging from my wife, I finally delved into it. I removed the housing screws from the back side (about 8 small recessed screws). After some wrestling with the housing to free it, I was able to examine the inside. I quickly found the issue. The hose that comes off of the top of the steam chamber and goes to the mop head had indeed failed (presumably from a blockage of sediment / calcium). The hose ruptured right at the top where it connects to the steam chamber where I found about a 1/4" hole.

I was able to remove the hose. I found a long spring inside the hose. (I'm guessing it is to try to prevent blockages.) I blew threw the hose and a good size cloud of a white powdery substance came out. I ran the spring back and forth inside the hose to ensure there were no other obstructions. Fortunately the failure occured close enough to the end of the hose that I was able to trim off the rupture and resecure it with the spring clamp.

I put everything back together and now it works perfectly again. Distilled water from now on (we're on a community well system) and an occasional flush with vinegar should prevent it from happening again.

Hi,

Here is a tip that I wrote about the Euro-Pro Shark Steam Mop and why it maynot be getting steam to the head...

Euro-Pro Shark Steam Mop Problem

Here also is a link to get any of the Shark Manuals that you need.

heatman101

ui

Hi,
I don't think so, but check the manuals link...

Here is a tip that I wrote about the Euro-Pro Shark Steam Mop and why it maynot be getting steam to the head...

Euro-Pro Shark Steam Mop Problem

Here also is a link to get any of the Shark Manuals that you need.

heatman101

The Manufacturer suggests you clean the hose by removing the water tank dammed if u can get it off though.