The dyson have a bit of an achilles heel with their turbine heads. Half the time you can resurect them by simply removing the baseplate and pulling of the rollers and emptying out all the **** that seems to accumulate inside the brush roller. The other half of the time that same dirt has worked its way to the centre part that holds the rollers, this is where the bearing is and unfortunately there is no way to access the bearing to change it. Not the best design really. If you clean the inside of the rollers very regularly you will not have this problem but who remembers to do that kind of maintenance often enough. If you need to buy a turbine head to replace a broken one try vacuumspot or nelsonvacuums if you are in Australia. Hope this helps you.
I was just going to currys to buy new vaccum, took rollers apart and wedged in was loads of hair not visable from outside. Thank you soo much working perfectly now.I was just going to currys to buy new vaccum, took rollers apart and wedged in was loads of hair not visable from outside. Thank you soo much working perfectly now.
Answers & Comments
The dyson have a bit of an achilles heel with their turbine heads. Half the time you can resurect them by simply removing the baseplate and pulling of the rollers and emptying out all the **** that seems to accumulate inside the brush roller. The other half of the time that same dirt has worked its way to the centre part that holds the rollers, this is where the bearing is and unfortunately there is no way to access the bearing to change it. Not the best design really. If you clean the inside of the rollers very regularly you will not have this problem but who remembers to do that kind of maintenance often enough.
If you need to buy a turbine head to replace a broken one try vacuumspot or nelsonvacuums if you are in Australia.
Hope this helps you.
I was just going to currys to buy new vaccum, took rollers apart and wedged in was loads of hair not visable from outside. Thank you soo much working perfectly now.