Step 1: Take Off the Lid and Remove the Filter.
There is a thin mesh that goes around the cyclones that can often get clogged with fluff.If this is the case, use a soft, damp cloth to gently remove it to restore suction.. Make sure the canister and cyclones are fully dry before you reassemble the vacuum cleaner..
The cyclones should never be immersed in water or even run under a tap.Only use a damp cloth to clean them..Step 4: Check the Hose and Wand for Clogs.
Remove the wand, then visually inspect it for blockages.. Next, take a look at the hose to see if there are any blockages.If you can remove the hose, then you could also try (gently) pushing the end of a broomstick through to see if there are any clogs deeper in the hose..
If you don’t want to remove the hose, then you can visually expand it section by section while looking for darker clogs inside or breaks in the hose..
Step 5: Wash Both the Filters.Simply sticking tape on the affected area and pulling it away will ensure the pet hair has been removed..
Using tape is particularly budget-friendly, as you can use one piece of tape multiple times to pick up hair.Don’t use this method on hardwood or other delicate surfaces though, as it may leave behind a mark or residue.
You also shouldn’t use ultra-strong sticky tape for the same reason..You can create a DIY anti-hair glove by wrapping tape around your hand (sticky side out.).