Bissell Repair Guides and Tutorials

Bissell vacuums are household staples, but over time, parts wear down—suction fades, brush rolls jam, or hoses crack. And while repairs aren’t always straightforward, that doesn’t mean you have to toss your machine.

Our vacuum repair guides make it easy to tackle common Bissell issues step by step. From power problems to belt replacements, we’ll help you get your vacuum running like new—without the frustration or the landfill waste.

Keep Your Bissell Vacuum Running Smoothly

We have the resources to help you repair, service, and maintain your Bissell vacuum cleaner.

Vacuum Cleaner Repair Guides

Like any hardworking appliance, your Bissell vacuum needs occasional attention. From worn-out belts to clogged filters, routine issues can quickly affect cleaning power if left unchecked.

Our repair resources make troubleshooting easy. Whether it’s weak suction, brush roll issues, or airflow problems, we walk you through it. Prefer pro help? Our repair services are here when DIY isn’t the right fit.

Vacuum Cleaner Schematics

F.A.Q.

More Bissell repair questions, answered

Loss of suction is usually caused by clogs, full dust bins, dirty filters, or a broken belt. Check the hose, clear any blockages, clean or replace filters, and inspect the belt for damage.

If the brush roll isn’t turning, it could be tangled with hair or debris, the belt may be broken or loose, or the motor could be malfunctioning. Clean the brush roll and check the belt first.

Filters should generally be replaced every 8 to 12 months, depending on usage. Washable filters should be cleaned regularly and allowed to dry fully before reinserting.

Yes, many common issues like clogs, belt changes, and filter replacements can be handled at home. Our step-by-step guides can walk you through basic repairs.

Replacement parts can be found through our parts diagram page. Make sure to match the part to your specific model number.

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