Improving productivity in construction, Built Environment Matters podcast with Josh Johnson, Expert - Engineering Construction & Building Materials at McKinsey & Company. Part 2 of 2.

If the vacuum runs fine, then it may have just needed time to cool down.

Damp dirt can quickly cause clogs, so try to avoid vacuuming anything that’s even slightly wet.Hay for pets (such as guinea pigs or rabbits) can also often get caught inside the vacuum, leading to a debris build-up..

Step 6: Clean any Vacuum Attachments.Attachments like crevice tools and dusting brushes don’t tend to collect as much dirt and dust as the main floorhead.It’s still important to give them a quick clean, however, as this removes dirt that could eventually cause a clog.. Non-motorised tools can usually be washed in soapy water.

Make sure you rinse them thoroughly with cool water and allow them to dry.. For a pet turbo tool or any other motorised accessory, you shouldn’t use water.You can still cut away any tangled hair in the brush bar though..

Step 7: Wipe Down the Vacuum’s Exterior.

As a final step, give the vacuum’s exterior a wipe down with a dry microfibre cloth.In fact, we recommend emptying the Dyson V6 at the.

of the three maximum fill lines..This ensures your Dyson maintains its cleaning performance and reduces the chance of clogging.

The downside is that you’ll need to empty the vacuum more frequently – but that’s a small price to pay to avoid overfilling..Step 2: Empty The V6 Bin Into an Outdoor Bin.