Sanitaire Vacuum Cleaner BeltsParts diagrams Browse By Model In order to successfully drive the brush roll of a Sanitaire commercial vacuum, a belt is needed.  Sanitiare vacuum belts come in various shapes and sizes in order to fit the vast array of vacuum cleaner types offered by this brand.  Depending on the model of carpet sweeper you have, the belt could either be flat, round or geared in order to successfully rotate the brush at the bottom of the machine.  Regardless of the style of Sanitaire vacuum belts, they are all made from a durable rubber in order to achieve the longest possible life.  Should your belts continuously break on you, it is recommended that you check to make sure that the brush roll is installed correctly and that no debris is preventing it from spinning.  Occasionally these factors can cause Sanitaire vacuum belts to snap.  Make sure to maintain regular belt changes in order to keep your Sanitaire vacuum cleaner working to the best of it's ability.read lessread more

Sanitaire Round Belt 30563B Sanitaire Commercial Upright SC9180-A BELT - POLY V Sanitaire Duralux Commercial Upright SC9150-A BELT - POLY V Sanitaire Lightweight Upright Belt 61121 Sanitaire SP5030 Belt 74924 Sanitaire Belt for Model SC5845- Style U 2 Pack Sanitaire S670D Style RD BELT 2PK Sanitaire Style RD Belts 52100 - 25 PK Sanitaire Style RD Belts 52100 - 50 PK Sanitaire Style RD Belts 52100 - 100 PK Sanitaire Long Life EXT-U Belt for SP5816ABelt sanders are simple tools that don’t you use your belt sander in the shop, consider these two upgrades. come with a built-in dust bag that collects most of the coarser dust and needs fine dust still gets into the air. doing a lot of belt sanding, it’s worth getting a hose that allows you to connect your sander to a shop vacuum. You’ll be able to sand all day with nary a speck of dust (lower photo). You can sometimes use the hose that

came with your shop vacuum, but it’s usually too large or too stiff. is a super-flexible, small-diameter hose designed for dust collection. You can buy one at a woodworking specialty store or online (search “vacuummiele vacuum cleaner david jonesI use one made by Porter-Cablebagless floor vacuum cleanersDust ports vary widelybuy vax vacuum cleaners (some are square, which is a challenge), so you may have to fiddle around to get the hose to fit. adapters ($10 to $20; pick one up when you buy your hose) or you can cobble something together with—you guessedIt’s worth the fuss, though: no dust in your workspace. if you do much woodworking is a

stand that holds your sander on its side, upside down or vertical, allowing you to bring the work to the tool instead of vice versa. The design of the stand is completely dependent on the shape of your sander, so we won’t giveHowever, it generally involves several layers of plywood, each with cutouts to accommodate the parts of the sander that protrude, plus a couple of hose clamps or other clamping devices to hold the sander securely. Add another piece of plywood to act as a table, if needed. Stands like this are particularly useful if you want to sand lots of small parts—for example, if you’re making lots of wooden toys. search online for “belt sander standHoover has been working on improving the reliability of its vacuum cleaners since the line became part of TTI Floor Care, the owners of Dirt Devil, and currently our top vacuum picks include Hoover. Still, there’s always room for improvement, so we asked Hoover about avoidable service calls—problems customers could remedy themselves if they were more in tune with their vacuums.

Here’s what Hoover told us.It’s not just cars and outdoor power gear that need routine attention. To make your vacuum run best, perform a full system check every other month. Start with your filters; if they’re dirty, rinse and dry them. (If there’s a HEPA filter, replace it when it’s noticeably dirty.) Replace the bag or bin if full. Next, check the brush roll for wrapped-up hair and fibers and remove what you find. While getting at the belt to check for damage isn’t easy, keeping a spare belt around will help you avoid problems if your vacuum fails when you need it most. Belts break for a reason. Vacuums typically use a belt that’s meant to break to protect the motor. One common reason is when the brush roll jams from pulling in items such as shoelaces, socks, and even rugs. In some vacuums, there’s a circuit breaker, which shuts the motor down if it meets significant resistance. Some vacuums also have a thermal overload protector that prevents the motor from overheating because of a clog.

Most can be reset afterward by unplugging the vacuum and letting it cool down.  While you wait, check for whatever blocked the airflow. Many broken vacuums can be fixed. If your vacuum’s motor still runs, your vacuum can probably be fixed. And most issues can be resolved at home for little or no cost. Checking hoses for clogs, washing or replacing your filter, cleaning excess hair off your brush roll, or replacing a belt is often all it takes to get your vacuum back up and running. Vacuuming is more than just suction. Effective vacuuming of all your surfaces requires both agitation—from the brush roll—and good airflow throughout the system caused by suction. And, of course, you have to push the vacuum back and forth. Problems can occur from issues with any of these factors, but they’re resolvable. Making multiple passes is normal. Cleaning pros recommend that you make at least seven passes over a carpet, the most challenging job for a vacuum, in order to pick up not just surface dirt but also fine debris that can get trapped deep in the carpet’s fibers.