Can you detach wand from brush in the picture? As to clean a wall or ceiling? I cannot figure this out on mine-
750220
Yes, there is that lip around the bottom of the wand a few inches above the brush head. if you step down on that lip, the wand can be pulled out of the brush head, and you can vacuum corners, walls, etc. with it.
750221
Just push down on the flat pin that runs the length of the wand into the end attachment and pull
1913839
Directions for this are very poor,you will have to figure it out using trial and error. Look at page 6,owners manual vacuum description picture item #14 hose,also page 7 inset #3.2 ,disconnect end from vacuum at the base and connect to stair hose #19--other end connects to wand item #2 see also item #13 this is where the hose connects to and you then pull the wand out and connect the tools to the end of the handle. It seems to be a very poor design .
386031
You have to watch witch wand you use. The adjustable wand has very pine point to fan that's the one I use to take paint off the concert driveway and under the eves so I can adjusting to to remove paint and not the wood.
43126
Ours is in the wall bracket...just went and tested and the dial moves around easily with removing the wand and taking it down...Very pleased with purchase...hope this helps..
716438
On the top of the handle just about where you put your thumb, there is a button switch with a zero o on one side and a minus - on the other. Push the - sign to turn the roller on and push the o sign to turn it off. I always check when I turn the vacuum on, because sometimes I have turned the brush roller off accidentally with my thumb.
877604
You need to tighten the two Philips screws which secure the handle to the body. It shouldn't detach as long as it's screwed properly.The left side of the back of the vacuum has a clear looking port for one end of the hose, the wider end. The gray part on the hose attaches to that port and you screw it to the right to secure it. The other end of the hose (narrower black end) gets wrapped around the back of the vacuum (there's a little "arm" like thing that it loops over) and then stuck into the hole on the bottom right of the back. When you want to use the hose you take that end out and stick any attachments onto it. You need to tighten the two Philips screws which secure the handle to the body. It shouldn't detach as long as it's screwed properly.The left side of the back of the vacuum has a clear looking port for one end of the hose, the wider end. The gray part on the hose attaches to that port and you screw it to the right to secure it. The other end of the hose (narrower black end) gets wrapped around the back of the vacuum (there's a little "arm" like thing that it loops over) and then stuck into the hole on the bottom right of the back. When you want to use the hose you take... » Read More You need to tighten the two Philips screws which secure the handle to the body. It shouldn't detach as long as it's screwed properly.The left side of the back of the vacuum has a clear looking port for one end of the hose, the wider end. The gray part on the hose attaches to that port and you screw it to the right to secure it. The other end of the hose (narrower black end) gets wrapped around the back of the vacuum (there's a little "arm" like thing that it loops over) and then stuck into the hole on the bottom right of the back. When you want to use the hose you take that end out and stick any attachments onto it. « Show Less
751773
Just grab the brush head and pull it off. Otherwise, run the brush under hot water an then pull it off
938049
No, you can't remove the brushes. It has 2 receptacles for what it picks up. I use it to get rid of paw prints after my cat comes from outside. It's just something quick to use without getting out my vacuum. If the brushes come out, I don't know how to do it. I just clean them off, like a hair brush.
1762278
I have not had a problem with the brush coming off. The fit is tight between the handle and the brush. If yours is a little loose, maybe you could wrap the end of the handle with one or more layers of electrical tape to take up the slack.
1417982
No! You can not turn off the brush roller. You need to get the model 1 up from this one. It's purple.
145514
The floor brush head assembly separates from the upright body assembly with the touch of a button, but the actual brush itself does not detach from the head assembly easily. There appear to be 7 screws that hold a bezel that covers the actual rotating brush. We have 4 long hair cats and although I've been able to pull the hairs off the brush assembly, I assume I'll have to take it apart at some point. Hope this helps.
1044096
Fairly simple to do. It just takes a slight counter-clockwise turn to unlock the brush head from the body of the toothbrush, and then you slide the brush head up off of the plastic shaft that extends up into the brush head.
928097
Yes. I do with entire vacuum as is. Can also detach canister and use as handheld with wand.
523000
There is a lever to turn off the brush roller at the base so you get direct vac to floor only. I turn off the brush roller on bare floors.
1086613
You cannot remove the brushes, you can remove the cover and it exposes the brushes so you can clean them fairly well. I take off the clear plastic cover and clean it, you can wash it in warm water and dish detergent but be sure to dry it well before you put it back on. I use a microfiber cloth to clean the brushes and it comes with a little tool that cuts off anything that might have wound around the brushes. It does pick up pet hair well, I use it to pick up my cat's hair and he sheds LOTS of it. Hope this helps.
145513
I think if you flip it over to expose the brush there should be some screws that can loosen to remove the plastic opening around the brush. Make sure it's unplugged. Or just pull out the build up of hair etc. by hand.
111235
There's a screw in the middle of the plastic tip, so I'm guessing you can remove that and slide out the rows of the brush for cleaning. It's very easy to clean just leaving it intact, though. As for the hardness of the bristles, they are mostly rigid but have a little bend when forced.