FAQ

 If your vacuum isn’t picking up dirt well, making unusual noises, losing suction, or has a burning smell, it likely needs repair.

 Minor issues like clogged hoses or dirty filters can often be fixed at home. However, electrical or motor problems should be handled by professionals.

 Costs vary depending on the issue, brand, and parts needed, but typical repairs range from $50 to $150.

 Most common repairs take 1 to 3 business days, depending on part availability and the complexity of the issue.

 Most repair shops service a wide range of brands and models, but it’s best to confirm with the specific shop beforehand.

 If repair costs are less than half the price of a new vacuum and the machine is in otherwise good condition, repair is often worthwhile.

 Regularly clean or replace filters, empty dust bags or bins, check for blockages, and clean brush rolls to keep your vacuum running smoothly.

 Stop using it immediately and have it inspected by a professional, as this could indicate a broken seal or internal damage.

 Many repair services offer warranties on parts and labor, typically ranging from 30 days to 1 year—always check with the repair provider

 Yes. Fixing worn-out parts, cleaning filters, and unclogging hoses can restore or even improve your vacuum’s suction and overall efficiency.