 |
| Bissell® 801004 Carpet Cleaner |
Tools and Supplies:
Flat-end screwdriver (remove belt cover)
Bissell® 8010 Carpet Cleaner
Phillip #2 screwdriver
Portable Vacuum Cleaner
We own the Bissell® 801004 Carpet Cleaner and after ten years the parts are not available. We acquired the unit used and the carpet cleaner worked well for another seven years. We have fur-babies (Basenji dogs) and they both shed regularly. Seven years later, the Bissell carpet cleaner keeps shutting off and overheats.
This post shows the twelve steps to remove the Bissell® handle, brush face plates and base cover.
Note: These posts addresses Bissell® carpet cleaners units that are ten years old and have no warranty by Bissel® or any other warranty companies.
| 1 |  | Internet blogs stated that the pumps parts for Bissell® model 801004 were in the handle. Now, remove the Bissell® Tool Caddy with Cord Wrap and Release was removed and placed back on. |
||
| 2 |  | All the pumps and motor was in the bottom case. The handle was held by two Bissell® Screws & Nuts on the Bissell® Tool Caddy. |
||
| 3 |
| When taken apart only plastic parts were in the handle. If I had looked
at the on-line schematic, I could have save that time I spent on
removing these parts. |
||
| 4 |  |
The Bissell® Window Base (Floor Nozzle Window) is clear plastic plate has two front screws and the back metal screw is Bissell® #8 x 3/4 inch long metal screws. These screws were removed using a #2 Phillip screwdriver. | ||
5
|  | The Bissell® Black Bissell Hood Main Housing has dog hair along the sides that needed to be clean as not to restrict the water flow. | ||
| 6 |  |
In the Black Bissell® Hood Main Housing are four Bissell #8 x 3/4 inch long metal screws. But in this repair only three screws holding the Bissell® Hood Main Housing. |
How To Repair a Bissell® 801004 Carpet Cleaner:
- Part 1 of 9 - Information and Repair Tools
- Part 2 of 9 - Remove External Parts and Floor Brush
- Part 3 of 9 - Removing Handle, Window Base and Hood Housing
- Part 4 of 9 - Parts Identification and Flow Indicator Base
- Part 5 of 9 - Drilling and Inserted Compression Sleeve
- Part 6 of 9 - Gluing and Attaching Brass Sleeve
- Part 7 of 9 - Flow Base Fit, Elevator Lever Arm and Hood Repair
- Part 8 of 9 - Reinstall The Vacuum Parts
- Part 9 of 9 - Putting The Bissell To Work Cleaning the Couch
Update: DIY Advisor has New blogs check them today:
- Handyman Blog: DIY Advisor
- DIY Advisor Sitemap
- Food Blog: From Kiwis To Pistachios
- Food Blog Sitemap
- Tool Blog: DIY Advisor Toolbox
- Tool Blog Sitemap
- Artwork Blog: Light in Dark Artwork
- Artwork Blog Sitemap
- Class-A Tests: DIY Class-A Drivers License Tests
- Class-A Tests Sitemap: Class-A Sitemap
- DIY Poem: DIY Poem Meter Blog
- DIY Poem Sitemap: DIY Poem Sitemap
- Cookie Alert: European Union laws requires that you know that this blog uses cookies. If you are concerned about this please click here to see how Google uses this information.
Note: The DIY Advisor assumes no liability for omissions, errors or the outcome of any jobs. The reader must always exercise reasonable caution, follow current codes and regulations that may apply, and is urged to consult with a licensed contractor if in doubt about any steps on these posts. All names were changed to protect client's privacy. DIY Advisor. Reproduction of site content including photos without permission prohibited. All rights reserved. © Copyright 2011-
No comments:
Post a Comment