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You get up determined to vacuum, plug it in, and… nothing happens! Keep calm; your vacuum cleaner hasn’t stopped working; it’s simply sucking. When it comes to vacuum cleaners, this is one of the most prevalent issues, and you should be aware that with regular maintenance, you may avoid the occurrence of this technical issue. Following that, we’ll explain why the vacuum cleaner works but doesn’t suck in this post. If you want to know how to fix this problem, look into the various causes and apply our first-aid guide to avoid having to contact technical support or having to replace your vacuum cleaner permanently.
A Power Failure
When you notice that your vacuum cleaner isn’t working properly or with the same power as before, you need to figure out what’s causing the problem. It could be the device itself in many circumstances, but it’s also possible that the vacuum cleaner is linked to a power outlet that isn’t operating properly. That example, if it is well connected but still doesn’t work, it could be a power failure, which means the electricity isn’t reaching the end appropriately.
If you change the plug and make sure this outlet works with other electrical equipment, the problem could be with the vacuum cleaner’s power supply, which isn’t receiving electricity properly. In this situation, unplug the device properly and call technical support to have the vacuum cleaner disassembled and the power source checked. If you are not an expert in electronics, it is critical that you do not attempt to address the problem yourself, since this could be dangerous. Always take your gadget to a specialist and make use of the manufacturer’s warranty.
The Tank Bag is Full
One of the most common causes of a vacuum cleaner that operates but does not suction correctly is an issue with the tank bag. When this bag is filled or burst, it might cause the device to fail, resulting in a loss of suction. The aspirator will not stop sucking in these situations, but it will do so with less force. If this is the case, the first thing you should do is empty the tank or change the bag, and you’ll notice that your vacuum cleaner starts sucking with the same force it used to.
Because it contains a safety system that makes the device stop totally to avoid a more serious breakdown that could cause, for example, the machine to overheat, the vacuum cleaner may cease working directly on occasion. If this is the case, do not hesitate to empty the tank or replace the bag, then wait around 30 minutes for the engine to cool down and the system to be 100% ready to resume action.
The Vacuum Cleaner is Stuck
When we vacuum, we are sucking up more than just dust and lint; additional items such as small pieces of plastic, splinters, and paper can also be sucked up. When vacuuming solid items, especially large ones, you should be aware that they can get stuck in the nozzle, the brush’s elbow, the brush itself, the tube, or any other part of the vacuum cleaner, causing it to stop working.
If you discover that the vacuum cleaner is not sucking properly, check to see if there is anything stuck. If you come upon it, carefully remove it. It is critical that when vacuuming, you only strive to remove the dust, as other items or even liquids could cause the device to malfunction.
The Filter is Dirty
Another factor that could cause your vacuum cleaner to not suction effectively is a dirty suction filter. This type of equipment has a filter that can protect the machine from being damaged or fully broken if the bag breaks.
To avoid the filter becoming too dirty for the vacuum cleaner to function correctly, open the device, remove the filter, and clean it with your hands or a different vacuum cleaner. Once it’s clean, you may reassemble it properly. To complete this work, keep in mind two points: the filter is located between the bag and the motor, and you should never wet the filter with water (unless the manufacturer specifies otherwise), as this could damage the filter and cause a serious vacuum cleaner malfunction.
Fine Dust Suction
Although we know that a vacuum cleaner should primarily remove dust and lint, suction failure can occur when the dust is excessively fine, such as cement or flour. This occurs because these particles have an easier difficulty adhering to the bag’s walls, resulting in a low-power vacuum even if the bag is not totally filled.
The answer is simple; simply shake the bag slightly to let the fine powder release from the walls, then wait a few seconds for the particles to settle properly in the bottom of the container. If the vacuum cleaner does not operate with this action, you will need to replace the bag with a new one.
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