Dyson Vacuum Repair

Often, yes. Common problems like a worn battery, a clogged airway or a brush roll that stopped spinning usually cost far less to fix than a new vacuum. We will evaluate the overall condition of your Dyson and recommend if we think it is worth repairing.

The price to repair your Dyson vacuum can vary depending on your make and model. We will never recommend a repair to a Dyson vacuum that exceeds 50% of the cost to replace it with a new machine. Stop in and we will give you a free estimate.

Every repair is different, so we can't promise a time frame until we've seen your vacuum. We'll tell you up front if a part has to be ordered and provide you an expected completion date.

Not anymore. We were a Dyson Warranty Service Center starting in 2011, but we no longer perform warranty repairs. If your Dyson is under warranty, contact the Dyson factory store in Tampa. Once it's out of warranty, we would be happy to help you out.

The most common causes are a dirty filter, a full bin, or a clog in the hose, wand or cyclone. If cleaning the filter and emptying the bin doesn't fix it, bring it in and we'll find the problem.

Many Dyson vacuums lack the airflow to deep clean certain carpets and rugs because they create an airtight seal, which makes them difficult to push. This can get worse as your vacuum ages, from worn parts or a need for a tune-up with one of our Complete Services. Don't get frustrated or overwhelmed. Bring it in, and we'll let you know whether it makes sense to invest in repairing your vacuum or in a new one.

Pulsing usually means your Dyson's motor is not getting enough air through it to work. This is caused by a blockage or restriction. Check the wand and brush head for clogs first. If it still pulses, bring it in and we will assess the condition of your vacuum and the cost of a tune-up.