 |
| Bissell® 8010 Carpet Cleaner |
Tools and Supplies:
Anvil or Flat Working Surface
Brass Compression Sleeve 5/32
Ryobi® Titanium Drill Bit 7/16
Ryobi ®Cordless Drill 18-Volt
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.
Note: These posts addresses Bissell® carpet cleaners units that are ten years old and have no warranty by Bissel or any other warranty companies. Also all Bissell® product names will be in the color black.
This post shows the eight steps to repair of the Bissell® Base Flow Indicator Base.
| 1 |  | This part is one of the reasons why the Bissell® Preheat Clear View 801004 was not working well. This part is the Bissell® Base Flow Indicator Base which was detached from the water hose that supplies soapy water from the Bissell® Tank. This is a top view. |
| 2 |  | This is the bottom view of the Bissell® Base Flow Indicator Base that shows one of the plastic nipple is missing. |
| 3 |  | This shows a Ryobi® 18-volt Cordless drill with a 5/32 Ryobi® Titanium Drill Bit. This bit is just a hare larger than the compression sleeve. |
| 4 |  |
Here is another view of the Ryobi® 18-volt Cordless drill with a Titanium Drill Bit. This picture shows the drilling is finished. The Bissell® Base Flow Indicator Base now is ready for its sleeve. |
5
|  |
This picture shows that the drill bit is completely through the Bissell® Base Flow Indicator Base. The drill was run through two or three time to give additional room for the compression sleeve. |
| 6 |  |
This picture shows the new brass compression sleeve dry fit into the Bissell® Base Flow Indicator Base. |
| 7 |  |
This shows a side view of the compression sleeve into the Bissell® Base Flow Indicator Base. |
| 8 |  |
This picture shows the new brass compression sleeve within the Bissell® Base Flow Indicator Base has a good fit. The next post will address Gluing and Attaching Brass Sleeve. |
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
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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-
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