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The motor has a fan on the top to cool it off and it is usually pressed on the shaft, they can come loose. The impellor on the motor may have come loose, there may be something stuck in the impellor area. Some of the motors have pressed on parts and cannot be repaired.
Does the screeching come from the motor area or the brush/belt area?
If it's from the motor. Turn it off. It needs repair. If it's from the brush/belt area, most likely your belt is either slipping or rubbing on something. Do you have an owner's manual? If you do, and the noise come from the belts, take the belt(s) off and check them for wear, stretching, anything imbedded in them. Be sure to clean all debris out of the area. and reassemble. If still noisy, the belt may be slipping and needs to be replaced. Here's a site where you can view the parts breakdown and order parts: http://www.vacpartswarehouse.com/Bissell-Healthy-Home-Models-5770-5990-6100-6405-s/600.htm
Hope this helps. If it does, I'd appreciate a vote. Thanks,
You gave a good start to giving us good information to help you with solving this problem-- But I need a little more information:
It sounds like you have the Electric Motor driven Power nozzle/ Floor attachment-- am I correct? (Not the type that has a little vacuum motor down at the floor attachment-- Not one that depends upon air flowing thru the unit to power the brush, -- am I correct?)
You can control the motor with a switch at the handle-- correct?
So here is the question: - when you say "the electric power brush -- goes to zero suction" -- what tells you that it 'went to zero suction'?-- the little red flag on the vacuum?-- or what?
I am suspecting something might be caught up in the floor wand-- or at the power nozzle itself-- or even in the flexible hose. Do you know how to take the hose off, and place the hand-held end, in the opening in the Miele Vacuum? Can you do that, and clear out the hose first-- and then the hose with the want connected?
If they are all clear-- we may need to open the floor plate on the floor nozzle, and check for something caught in the air passageway--
Is the filter behind where the bag is clogged? It's possible whatever that was sucked into the bag area may have clogged up the motor. To avoid overheating the motor I would see if you can clean the area where you can reach, otherwise you can either try to open up the unit (with the power cord unplugged of course) or have a qualified technician take a look.
In all probabilty, your beater bar brush was jammed and the belt that drives it was stuck while the motor that drives it was spinning. This problem will manifest otself as a burnt drive belt. If you can open up the base part ( where the beater bar is) and examine that area for the drive belt..chances are you wil find the problem.. while there.. make sure your beater bar is free to rotate ( power should be removed or disabled while checking all this) Hope this helps...
http://geeksquad.fixya.com/ThreadView.aspx?prdid=0&thid=766802 Generic problem for all Vacuums Filter queen 95X (1991) Posted by alexun on Jul 10, 2008 Filter queen 95X (1991) Motor is noisy but still work fine. Can there be a loose screw inside ? Can I open the motor and look inside ? Hello, I would advise you to ALWAYS to FIRST UNPLUG YOUR VACUUM before beginning any service procedure. The sounds coming from the motor sounds like it is the 2 sheet metal fans that do loosen up and start to make noise; and if you are handy and can do service work yourself you can replace the fans, but make sure you mark the wires when you remove the wire and the motor. If you have questions feel free to contact your local vacuum cleaner dealer in your area or cal the Filter Queen cust serv line listed below. So if you need further assistance, please feel free to contact your local vacuum cleaner dealer in your area or in the yellow pages, or contact the factory phone number or website to further assist you with your questions. http://www.filterqueen.com/ Customer Service1-800-344-1840 [email protected] Thanks, Don the Vac Man Go Ahead. Use Us.
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