Paul O’Neill (he/him)

Let’s take a look at some of the most common reasons for your vacuum to stop charging and how to resolve them..

Another common issue is that a tube or hose in the vacuum can become blocked.. All it takes is for a twig, hair clump, or larger item to get stuck in the tube, then.incoming debris will start to build a barrier that quickly increases in size.

Paul O’Neill (he/him)

Blockages can also be caused by sucking up debris when the vacuum is already full.This type of suction loss will increase gradually as the clogging gets worse..If you can’t work out what’s causing your vacuum’s suction loss, take the time to check the vacuum hose, wand, tube leading into the dust canister, and anywhere else where there might be a hidden blockage.

Paul O’Neill (he/him)

You may need a torch and a pair of tweezers to remove the debris..Sometimes blockages are deep inside the hose.

Paul O’Neill (he/him)

If this is the case, detach the hose from the vacuum, hold it straight, and shine a torch through it.

If light doesn’t get through then there is a clog inside (you may also be able to see the clog.)The short run time is also apparent when cleaning a car interior.

You’ll need to act fast to get a whole car cleaned before the battery runs out.And, unless your car is already very clean, it will involve several empties of the dust canister.. With that said, the H-Handy can still be useful for small dry spills inside your car.

It’s certainly more convenient than a regular vacuum cleaner – just don’t expect to deep clean your car with it.For car cleaning, take a look at our guide to the.