Mint video ! The issue I am experiencing is the first fault described, unfortunately a damp filter was accidentally installed before being completely dried out fully. Initially worked then died. My v11 is unique, I used to work for Dyson 5years, I was given my v11 many years before it hit the market , I was a field tester. It’s actually a prototype, that after using for a while gets a MOT and tests as such and a multiple questionnaires to complete, with the aim to keep at the end of the process. So far the issues I have had are - a weak body that cracked and this has been replaced. And the trigger switch cracked/collapsed very common fault and opted for an online seller 3d printed replacement switch that had the necessary weakness fixed, better than the original! Ok so I need a motor only .
Hi, I disassembled my Dyson V11, But how do I know whether the motor or the motherboard faults? My situation is press the button, vacuum sound like "kaka", not "dong um"
It is Motor , because your motor won’t start . The motherboard issue normally associate with the situation that the motor can run but not running correctly
I have 2 Dyson V11s torque drive, with failing to rotate the head. But the motor seems to be coated on the motherboard with silicon kind of material. Can they be replaced? Great video BTW
@@mohakmelthanks for your kind words, yes it can be . Just use your fingers nails or a guitar picks to carefully remove some of the silicon glue. As long as you can take out the small trigger cable and 2 screws . You should be able to remove the motor the same way afterwards
@@kosmamoczek “Thanks for your comment! In the context of appliance repairs, ‘fixing’ often involves replacing faulty components, as this is the most effective and reliable way to restore functionality. In the case of the V11 vacuum, components like the motor or circuit board aren’t designed to be repaired-they’re built to be replaced when they fail. To clarify, repairing something doesn’t always mean repairing the individual components on a micro-level, especially when it comes to highly integrated parts like a vacuum motor or motherboard. These parts are not serviceable by design-even by professionals-due to how they’re manufactured. Our goal is to provide realistic, DIY-friendly solutions that actually work, which often means replacing faulty parts rather than attempting impossible repairs. Hope that clears things up!”
![[Dyson V11吸塵器]發出咚咚， 開關按鍵壞了？馬達壞了？如何更換Dyson v11馬達總成|Arden DIY](/img/n.gif)
Mint video ! The issue I am experiencing is the first fault described, unfortunately a damp filter was accidentally installed before being completely dried out fully. Initially worked then died. My v11 is unique, I used to work for Dyson 5years, I was given my v11 many years before it hit the market , I was a field tester. It’s actually a prototype, that after using for a while gets a MOT and tests as such and a multiple questionnaires to complete, with the aim to keep at the end of the process. So far the issues I have had are - a weak body that cracked and this has been replaced. And the trigger switch cracked/collapsed very common fault and opted for an online seller 3d printed replacement switch that had the necessary weakness fixed, better than the original! Ok so I need a motor only .
Hi sir! One question Why if is mother board issue we must replace motor and not only the main?? Thank you
Hi, I disassembled my Dyson V11, But how do I know whether the motor or the motherboard faults? My situation is press the button, vacuum sound like "kaka", not "dong um"
It is Motor , because your motor won’t start . The motherboard issue normally associate with the situation that the motor can run but not running correctly
I have 2 Dyson V11s torque drive, with failing to rotate the head. But the motor seems to be coated on the motherboard with silicon kind of material. Can they be replaced? Great video BTW
@@mohakmelthanks for your kind words, yes it can be . Just use your fingers nails or a guitar picks to carefully remove some of the silicon glue. As long as you can take out the small trigger cable and 2 screws . You should be able to remove the motor the same way afterwards
You fixed nothing, you just replaced it... :(
@@kosmamoczek
“Thanks for your comment! In the context of appliance repairs, ‘fixing’ often involves replacing faulty components, as this is the most effective and reliable way to restore functionality. In the case of the V11 vacuum, components like the motor or circuit board aren’t designed to be repaired-they’re built to be replaced when they fail.
To clarify, repairing something doesn’t always mean repairing the individual components on a micro-level, especially when it comes to highly integrated parts like a vacuum motor or motherboard. These parts are not serviceable by design-even by professionals-due to how they’re manufactured.
Our goal is to provide realistic, DIY-friendly solutions that actually work, which often means replacing faulty parts rather than attempting impossible repairs. Hope that clears things up!”