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its dead. so needs to be repair, what else needs to be known, try kicking it?get it serviced in repair shop.
and is off topic here, in computer repair help
why not post to VaCUUM CLEANERS
https://www.fixya.com/troubleshoot/browse/vacuums
its dead. so needs to be repair,
what else needs to be known, try kicking it?
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hyla.cohttps://hyla.co
HYLA is a comprehensive hydrogen solution that includes fueling stations, agile solutions and the development of new technologies. Our goal is to help manage ...
Wikipediahttps://en.wikipedia.org > wiki > Hyla
Hyla is a genus of frogs in the tree frog family Hylidae. As traditionally defined, it was a wastebasket genus with more than 300 species found in Europe, ...
Contact Hyla direct. This is a little known machine. My advice is strip it, clean and lubricate.
Can you use a HYLA vacuum without water?
Water is the main filtration to trap dust particles in the HYLA System. Though without water, the HYLA can still be switched on but it won't be able to trap dust particles, thus it is not recommended to use without water.
https://www.google.com/search?q=HYLA+without+water
If by fan you mean motor then it could be a simple fix. First, has the filter been changed or cleaned recently. And second, is there a clog of debris in the house or passage way leading to the bag or canister? Many vacuums are now equipped with a thermal switch that interrupts power to the motor. This helps prevent heat damage to the motor as well as reduce the potential for a fire. Often, after checking for clogs and doing simple routine maintenance/ cleaning, it is simply a matter of allowing the vac to cool. If after 10 or 15 minutes, the vac still does not work, then start at the power cord plug and work your way to the motor. Be sure the vacuum is not plugged in when inspecting the power cord. Look for damage to the cable. A cut or deep abrasion may be enough to short the circuit. If this has happened, likely a breaker associated with the outlet you plugged the vac into has tripped. If you know the outlets good, and the power cord looks to be in working condition, the next potential culprit is the power switch. These can very greatly , depending on the make and model. Typically, you can feel that the switch is loose or that it is hard to switch on and off. These qualies could indicate a broken switch. If the switch seems good, perhaps the motor has failed. Most later model vac motors are not easily serviceable, and are otherwise very cheap to replace. The average household vacuum retail for about $60. So if you have been using the same vac for a coupl of years, you have likely gotten your moneysworth. Good luck!
Bosch is not very good about putting manuals or other documentation online for older products, so I'll have to give you generic advice.
Some electric motors have optional voltage connections. If your motor has this feature, there will be a box or removable plate on the motor with 110 Volt and 220 Volt connections inside. You would need to replace the line cord with a 220 Volt cord having the correct plug for the location you plan to use the mixer, and connect the motor "hot" wire to the 220 V connection in the motor junction box instead of the 110 V connection (the neutral wire goes to the same neutral).
If there is no such option available on the motor, you would also have to replace the motor with a 220 Volt version. Check the labeling on the speed control (inside the mixer) to be sure it is rated for 240 VAC, and check the power label by the power cord. If the label gives a single range of input voltages spanning both 110 VAC and 220 VAC (e.g., "Input 97 V- 265 V") then you only need to change the plug. Unless the electrical parts are all rated for 240 VAC or higher, conversion is not safe.
Some products (especially desktop computers) have a recessed switch on the back that lets you select either 115 VAC or 230 VAC input power. If you have this on the mixer, all you have to do is use a small tool to push it to the other position.
An alternative is to get a 230 VAC - 115 VAC transformer or inverter rated for at least 800 Volt-Amps and wire it with a 230 Volt plug on the primary side and a 115 Volt socket on the secondary side; then you can just plug in your unmodified mixer to this. If you cannot find a box like this, you can buy a "control transformer" from an industrial equipment supplier and put it in a suitable metal box. I recommend including a power switch and a 4 Amp dual-element fuse or breaker on the primary side circuit; you don't want somebody burning up the transformer with a 1200 Watt microwave oven or griddle.
get it serviced in repair shop.
and is off topic here, in computer repair help
why not post to VaCUUM CLEANERS
https://www.fixya.com/troubleshoot/brows...
its dead. so needs to be repair,
what else needs to be known, try kicking it?
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