We have a loyal base of repeat customers not only because we have the best products, but also because we offer exemplary customer service. Whether replacement filters are needed or it's time for a warranty check-up, Aerus promises a satisfying experience. Please contact our Customer Service Center for any assistance you may need finding answers to your questions or with any service needs that may arise. Owner’s Manuals and Installation Instructions Select the product name from the menu below to download the Owner's Manual. If you are unaware of the model name of your floor care product contact your nearest location or customer service for assistance. Please note that all manuals contain both English and French unless otherwise noted. Find the user manual for your Electrolux appliance.Wiring diagramInstallation InstructionsOwner's GuideProduct Specifications Sheet Electrolux 27'' Electric Double Wall Oven with IQ-Touch Controls EI27EW45PS Wiring diagramInstallation InstructionsOwner's GuideProduct Specifications Sheet

Electrolux 27'' Electric Double Wall Oven with Wave-Touch Controls EW27EW65PS Electrolux 27'' Electric Single Wall Oven with IQ-Touch Controls EI27EW35PS Electrolux 27'' Electric Single Wall Oven with Wave-Touch Controls EW27EW55PS Electrolux 27'' Wall Oven and Microwave Combination with Wave-Touch Controls EW27MC65JS Electrolux 30'' Electric Double Wall Oven with IQ-Touch Controls EI30EW45PS Electrolux 30'' Electric Double Wall Oven with Wave-Touch Controls EW30EW65PS Electrolux 30'' Electric Single Wall Oven with IQ-Touch Controls EI30EW35PS Electrolux 30'' Electric Single Wall Oven with Wave-Touch Controls EW30EW55PS Electrolux 30'' Wall Oven and Microwave Combination with Wave-Touch Controls EW30MC65JS Wiring diagramInstallation InstructionsOwner's GuideProduct Specifications SheetStep 1: Opening the front panelShow All Items 404 ErrorThe page you searched for is missing or no longer available. Please use the navigation to search for more pages.

CHOSEN BY THESE LEADERS IN SPORTSI looked and looked, but I never did find a good pictorial guide (or a good guide at all!) for disassembly of Electrolux metal cansiter vacs. So, out came the camera, and here you go. This particular vacuum is a Diamond Jubilee that belonged to my grandmother. It’s been pulling just a tad less suction than it should, so I figured I’d tear it apart and see if there are any obvious leaks. (The most clear one I could find so far was the hose - this model came with a woven cloth hose, and it’s starting to show its age.) These are surprisingly easy to service, and the engineers left enough cabling inside to allow easy disconnection of parts without having to finagle your needle-point pliers into tight spots. Find a nice work surface. You’ll need the following tools: Any pesky felines (red arrow) should make themselves scarce after realizing that you’re going to be working on that awful noisy machine. Unplug from power, disconnect the hose and any accessories, and remove the dust bag.

Place the machine on the table. Press the lever (red arrow) to release the bag door Open up the blower door. You’ll find two screws there - remove them. Remove the two screws here. Next, remove the two screws at the front - one at the front of the handle (behind the power switch), and one right behind the bag door.vacuum cleaner demo video Remove these two screws, alsovacuum cleaner for pet hair dyson Now, the top cover should lift off without any resistance.compact vacuum cleaner amazon Look at the lovely dust ridges caused by the blower diffuser! Disconnect the two screws holding the power switch in to free the top cover from the rest of the machine. Remove these two screws to free the cover

Next, it’s time to pop out the cord winder. Remove the two screws at the rear above the cord winder, as well as disconnecting the vacuum line that’s connected to the winder. Remove the two screws (red arrows), and the vacuum line. The vacuum line is a friction-fit and should remove without much effort Flip the cleaner over, and remove the one screw at the center-rear. After that, pull a couple inches of cord off of the winder, and rock the cord winder back and forth until it slides out. (Pulling the cord out a bit will make removal easier)After it’s out, label the cords so you remember how it goes back in later. And don’t screw up the labeling like I did here! The motor is up next. Look into the vacuum where you removed the winder, and you’ll see four bolts, each on a corner of a plastic housing. That housing is used to direct the airflow out through the top of the vacuum. Remove a 9mm nut at each of these four corners As soon as you get all four of those nuts out, you should be able to remove the blower housing by simply rocking it back and forth.

That will expose the rear of the motor. Remove the motor by gripping it on the housing, and gently pulling out. Grip at the locations specified by the arrows, and gently remove.Once again, label the terminals and wires so you remember how to hook it back up. The last part to be removed is the housing for the bag. Stand the cleaner on its end. You’ll need to remove these four screws. Two of them are easy to get out - the last two are a bit more tricky. Start with removing the two screws on either side of the latch. The two screws at the latch (red arrows) can be removed easily. The ones in the hinge (green arrows) need a little more work before they can be reached You’ll need to partially disassemble the blower door before you can get to those two screws. Remove the four screws on the back of the blower door. Remove the four screws on the bag door housing After you’ve done that, you should be able to reach the two screws in the hinge.