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Sound s like the brush roller is bad and or the belt is broken. Most models have either screws or clips, that release the cover and you can cleaner the brush, and check the 2 bearings on each end. Also you will see the motor and the belt. My guess is theres where your problem lays.
Yes, tear it down as far as you can and make sure there are no obstructions- take it apart as shown in the manual and run warm water through all the hoses to clear them.
They're like an artery and the more they get clogged the more heat the motor will have to generate to make suction.
Also check the beater bar and make sure there's no strings, etc. hung up under there- use a box cutter to carefully cut any tough strings and see how you do.
these along with coffeemakers have a thermal fuse for safety the fuse looks like a cilinder with one flat side and the other side pointed with a wire protruding on both sides. it is located inline with the heating element under the cover "Appliance Parts" on the internet sells the part
Bought my Shark G1400Z iron about a year ago. The iron caught on fire. Luckly I was only out of the room for a few seconds. What can be done about this?
The brown residue is probably caused by iron in the water. I would suggest you put a solution of half vinegar and half water into the water chamber and leave in the iron overnight.
Then switch it on to steam and holding the iron over the sink or over an old towel, the dirt (residue) comes out of the holes on the soleplate. Sometimes if the iron is badly scaled you might need to repeat the descaling.
Once complete fill with water and steam away, to flush any of the remaining vinegar out of the iron.
Depending on how often you use your iron and how much iron is in your water, you might consider performing this flush process every 2 or 3 months. It will help extend the life of your iron.
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