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How to Replace the Lower Hose on a Shark Rocket Vacuum HV319, HV320 Series, and More – Shark Repair Guide

Shark Rocket Lower Hose

This guide will walk you through the process of replacing the lower hose on a Shark Rocket vacuum, including models such as the HV319Q, HV320, HV320W, HV321, HV322, HV325, UV330, UV422, UV422CCO, HV320C, HV322Q, HV324Q, and HV345. While this tutorial is specifically tailored to these models, the general steps should apply to other Shark vacuums as well, with potential variations in color or the type of fasteners used. Properly replacing the lower hose will help restore suction and maintain optimal vacuum performance.

What parts do you need?

We sell high-quality replacement parts to ensure long-lasting and effective repairs! You can also check the schematic page for this vacuum cleaner.

How do I know when to...

Replace a Shark Rocket lower hose?

Low Suction

A clogged or damaged lower hose can significantly reduce suction power, making it difficult for your Shark NV650 to pick up debris effectively. If you notice weak suction despite cleaning the filters and checking for blockages elsewhere, the lower hose may need to be replaced.

Hose Damage or Cracks

Visible cracks, holes, or tears in the lower hose can lead to air leaks, reducing suction and overall vacuum performance. If your Shark vacuum is struggling to pick up dirt, check the lower hose for any signs of physical damage.

Loss of Suction When Reclining

If your vacuum works fine when upright but loses suction when tilted back, a faulty lower hose could be the culprit. This hose flexes when the vacuum reclines, and wear over time can lead to partial or complete loss of suction.

Whistling Sounds

A damaged or partially clogged lower hose can create high-pitched whistling noises while the vacuum is running. If you hear an unusual sound coming from your Shark NV650, inspect the hose for cracks, holes, or blockages that could be restricting airflow.

Let's get down to business...

Step-by-Step Repair Guide

Step 1: Remove the Baseplate

  • Unscrew the two plastic screws to remove the baseplate. There are various screws on the back and one small screw in the center of the brush roll.

Step 2: Remove the Broken Hose:

  • Carefully remove the hose, being mindful of the wires, as they are thin and easy to break.
  • If the hose leaves plastic residue, use needle-nose pliers to remove it.

Step 3: Clean the Area

  • Use isopropyl alcohol to clean the area where the hose was attached, ensuring a good bond for the new adhesive.

Step 4: Install the New Hose

  • Apply adhesive to the plastic piece and screw in the new hose. Make sure the hose is the correct size for your model.
  • Reassemble the parts, starting with the top before moving to the bottom.

Step 5: Reattach the Motor Mount

  • Ensure the motor mount is in place before closing everything up.

Step 6: Test Your Repair

  • Once reassembled, test the vacuum to make sure everything works properly.
You also might need...

Other Items for This Repair

While completing this repair, you should check these other important items on your vacuum cleaner to ensure the best possible performance and longevity!

Final Thoughts

Replacing the lower hose on a Shark Rocket vacuum is a straightforward process that can help restore proper suction and improve overall performance. By following these steps carefully, the vacuum can continue to function effectively without the need for costly repairs or replacements. While different Shark models may have slight variations, the fundamental process remains the same. Regular maintenance and timely part replacements will keep the vacuum running efficiently for years to come.

Need More Stuff?

We offer comprehensive part diagrams and repair tutorials to help you keep your vacuum running at its best. VacuumsRus is your one-stop-shop for anything vacuum cleaner related!

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