I have a possible help, but I do not know if it is a solution.
I remember fixing that, but it took me quite a while because I got deeper into the set than just where it told me to vacuum? There are a bunch of nooks and crannies that get filled because that filter does not catch it all.
There is the thing a ma jig that that filter is protecting, maybe the lamp? And I took out the lamp and vacuumed around it?
And I also seem to remember figuring out where the sensor was, and I may have cleaned that off with a Q Tip and some alchohol.
I am not an electrical engineer, der. But, I am good at figuring out what I need to when the situation arises. I believe I had trouble with getting the clean filter thing to go off too. And there are a limited amount of things that can be the sensor.
Hopefully, this loose McGiver type answer will inspire and spur some of the engineers on this site to help you with a more precise fix. I went to school with engineers. They are soooooo precise.
Best of Luck!
Tom P
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Have the same problem. Lamp won't turn on. Have changed about 12 capacitors and still have same problem. Getting expensive.
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