Hoover Repair Guides and Tutorials
Dealing with a broken Hoover vacuum? You’re not alone. Hoover vacuums are known for their affordability and widespread availability, but like any appliance, they’re prone to wear and tear over time. Whether it’s a loss of suction, a faulty brush roll, or a cracked hose, issues can arise that impact performance.
That’s where we come in. Our comprehensive Hoover repair guides walk you through the most common problems—step by step. From clogged filters to motor malfunctions, we provide the instructions and resources you need to get your Hoover upright, canister, or stick vacuum back in top shape without the need for costly repairs or replacements.
Common Problems with Hoover Shampooers
Hoover shampooers can be a great addition to your home if you want cleaner carpets, especially if you have kids
How to Replace a Motor in a Hoover Shampooer
Here we have a Hoover Spin Scrub Shampooer which has a symptom of loudness, no spray, or no pickup. This
How to Replace a Hoover Shampooer Cord
So, your dog chewed on your shampooer or carpet cleaner cord. Now what? This video shows how to replace a
How to Replace a Turbine on a Hoover Shampooer
If your Hoover shampooer or carpet cleaner isn’t spraying water, the issue is typically your turbine assembly. If your brush
How to Replace a Hoover Shampooer Reservoir Assembly
If your Hoover Shampooer is leaking or spraying water erratically, it may be time to replace the reservoir assembly. This
How to Replace a Pump in a Hoover Shampooer
In this video, Josh will show you how to replace the hose pump on most Hoover shampooers / carpet cleaners.
Keep Your Hoover Vacuum Running Smoothly
We have the resources to help you repair, service, and maintain your Hoover vacuum cleaner.
Routine care and timely repairs are essential to keeping your Hoover vacuum running smoothly. Over time, components like belts, filters, brush rolls, and hoses naturally wear down, which can lead to reduced suction and overall performance issues. Addressing these problems early helps avoid more serious damage and extends the life of your vacuum.
While Hoover vacuums are generally easier to work on than some competitors, repairs can still be tricky without the right guidance. That’s why we offer expert repair tutorials and troubleshooting tips to walk you through everything from airflow problems to motor replacements. Prefer to let a pro handle it? We also offer dependable Hoover vacuum repair services to get your machine back in working order quickly.
F.A.Q.
More Hoover repair questions, answered
Loss of suction is typically caused by a clogged hose, dirty filters, or a full dustbin. Check each of these areas first. Cleaning or replacing filters and clearing obstructions in the hose or nozzle can usually restore suction.
If the brush roll isn’t spinning, you smell burning rubber, or you hear a high-pitched whining noise, the belt may be broken or stretched out. Most Hoover vacuum belts should be replaced every 6–12 months depending on usage.
Replacing a motor is possible for those comfortable with electrical components, but it involves disassembly and rewiring. If you’re unsure, it’s safer to take it to a professional vacuum repair shop to avoid damaging the machine or voiding the warranty.
First, check the power cord and plug for damage, and try a different outlet. If that doesn’t work, the issue could be with the switch, thermal fuse, or motor. Hoover vacuums have automatic shut-off features if they overheat, so allow time to cool before trying again.
Yes, Hoover offers a wide range of replacement parts online, including filters, belts, hoses, and brush rolls. However, for discontinued models, it may take a little more searching. Our guides and support can help you locate compatible parts for most models.