0 Reviews {{yextOffer}}Message from {{profile.name}}... Bank's Vacuum stocks hard to find Sharp vacuum cleaner bags, belts, filters, parts and accessories. We also provide expert Sharp vacuum cleaner service and repairs. Bank's Vacuum sold and serviced thousands of Sharp vacuums and floor care products during the Sharp vacuum craze and although Sharp no longer manufactures vacuum cleaners, we still have many new and used Sharp vacuum parts on hand and we ship them nationwide. Call our Sharp vacuum experts toll free at 888-BanksVac for helpful advice or visit your local Bank's Vacuum store today. Sharp Generic PU2 Bags 3Pk Micro Filtration Sharp Micro Filtration Generic PC2 Bags for Canisters (pack of 5)Items 1 to 28 of 340 total Oreck XL Roller Brush Assembly Kit; Includes 1 Roller Brush Replaces Oreck Va... Genuine Eureka AR Aero Style Belts - 58065 Eureka Style RD Vacuum Belts Eureka SmartVac Roller Brush and R Belt Kit For Models 4870AT, 4870ATV, 4870B...

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A damaged power cord could cause electrical shock and/or fire. To minimize this possibility, observe the following precautions: Do not run cleaner over power cord. Avoid closing doors on power cord, pulling it around sharp edges, or placing sharp-edged objects on it. Wind cord no tighter than necessary to retain it. When disconnecting power cord from electrical outlet, grasp the plug. Pulling it out by the cord itself can damage cord insulation and internal connections to plug. Also, avoid damage to insulation by keeping cord away from oil and heat.plug the vacuum into a standard wall outlet. Use of an extension cord or light socket with inadequate current-carrying capacity could result in electric shock or fire hazard. Disconnect cleaner from electrical outlet before servicing, such as changing bags or belts. You could receive bodily injury from moving parts of machine should the switch accidentally be turned on. To avoid fire hazard, do not pick up matches, firewood ashes, or smoking material with cleaner.

Check the area to be vacuumed for liquids, sharp objects, or burning substances before vacuuming. Store the vacuum cleaner indoors in a cool, dry area not exposed to the weather to avoid electrical shock and/or cleaner damage. The vacuum is designed to pick up dirt and dust particles. Avoid picking up hard or sharp objects with the cleaner to avoid bag breakage, hose clogging, or possible motor damage. How To Use The Vacuum Cleaner: Carpet should be cleaned regularly over heavily traveled areas, and once a week over the entire carpet, covering small areas at a time. The dust bag plays a very important role in the efficiency of a vacuum cleaner. The bag traps dirt and also allows air to pass through. Therefore, to keep the cleaner operating at maximum efficiency, change the dust bag frequently, and do not allow it to become full.“Your car is making funny noises? Bring it right in. I could use a good laugh.”That is about all your automobile technician may be able do if that is all the better you can explain the problem.

If you want it fixed right, you are going to have to communicate more accurately. If you use the language your technician understands, his success rates soar. If you can’t remember the right term, or none of the terms seems to fit, don’t be embarrassed to verbally create the sound.BANG: A brief sharp sound, like from a gun. A backfire is a good example. BOOM: A hollow, low-frequency sound or sensation as from a bass drum or tympani, sometimes like a rolling bowling ball or thunder.BUZZ: A constant sound in the low- to mid-range that may be felt through the steering wheel or floor vibrating like an electric shaver.CHIRP: A bird-like sound that is often repetitive. Worn or misaligned fan belts often chirp.CLANG: A metallic ringing sound like a bell that reverberates briefly. Like the sound of dropping a wrench on the floor. CLANK: A metallic striking sound that does not reverberate. Like a hammer striking an anvil.CLICK: A light, high-frequency tapping sound. Like someone cocking a pistol, taking a picture or tapping a pencil on a desk.

Often used to describe bad hydraulic lifters. CLACK: More harsh than a click, but similar. Like the sound of billiard balls striking one another.CLUNK: A heavy thumping or bumping sound that does not reverberate and may even seem to be muted. Often comes from worn shock absorber or strut mounts when driving over a speed bump.FLAPPING: A repetitious noise like a bird’s wings or a flag in a strong breeze.GRINDING: The sound a pepper mill makes, although on a car it may be more metallic. The sound that brakes make when the lining is completely worn away. Often used to describe gear clash when the transmission is improperly shifted.HISS: The sound of air or steam escaping from a small hole. Often caused by a leak in the cooling system or a punctured tire.HOWL: A midrange noise like a strong wind.KNOCK: The sound of someone knocking on a door. Usually used to describe rod knock in an engine that is about to fail.MOAN or DRONE: A low-frequency tone like the sound make by blowing across the top of a large pop bottle.

Often caused by worn motor mounts or the exhaust system grounding on the underbody.PING: The sound of dropping marbles into a can. Usually used to describe the sound from an engine suffering from detonation or pre-ignition.POP: A sharp, explosive sound like a cork being removed from a bottle. A small backfire makes a pop.RATTLE: The sound of those marbles in that can being shaken. Often used to describe the sound of an exhaust system that is loose and lightly contacting another part of the car.ROAR: Like the roar of a large cat or the fans at a football game. Often used to describe road noise or a large displacement engine being accelerated hard.RUMBLE: Sort of a staccato, muffled roar. Often used to describe the sound of a car rolling over warning strips in the road such as those approaching toll booths. Also used to describe the sound of a loud, but mellow, muffler.SCRAPING: A relatively high-pitched jeet-jeet-jeet sound. It often speeds up as the car gains speed.  Commonly used to describe the sound of loose brake hardware, but also produced by the warning reed on some disc brakes.