User manual SAMSUNG VC-U366 INTRODUCTION

[. . . ] To unplug, grasp the plug, not the cord. Do not handle plug or appliance with wet hands. Do not put any object into vacuum openings. Do not operate with any opening blocked: Keep free of dust, lint, hair and anything that may reduce air flow. [. . . ] 2. To the cleaner OFF(O), press the ON/OFF switch to the OFF position. Handle positions The handle of your cleaner has three positions; upright for storage and when using cleaning tools; operating for general operation on carpet and floors; low for reaching under low furniture. Step on handle release pedal to lower handle. Transporting cleaner To move your cleaner from room to room, put the handle in upright position, tilt the cleaner back on its rear wheels and push forward. Dusting Brush Tool: Use to dust furniture, blinds, books, lamps, shelves, draperies, cushions. 2-4 2-5 A Crevice Tool: Use in tight narrow spaces. Extension Wand: B C Use with desired attachment for a longer reach. NOTICE: Carrying handle The cleaner can also be moved by using the carrying handle. The Floor Brush will continue to rotate while you use your vacuum Cleaning Tool attachments for above floor cleaning. To prevent Attachment tools can be used to clean carpet damage, do not lean on the furniture or drapes, on stairs or in vacuum or let the Powerfoot tilt corners. Place the vacuum on the floor forward. with the handle in the upright position. To maintain maximum cleaning performance, the following maintenance steps must be performed: Empty the Dirt Container when the dirt reaches the "Full" line on the side. Check the Upper Tank and PreMotor Filters monthly and clean or replace as needed. Clean or replace the Post-Motor Filter every three months. Note: More frequent filter cleaning may be necessary if you are vacuuming new carpet, fine dust, or have allergy concerns. Follow the instructions on the following pages to perform these simple maintenance steps. CAUTION: The Rotating Floor Brush continues to rotate while tools are in use. To reduce the risk of injury from moving parts, always move the cleaner with the Carrying Handle at the back of the cleaner. Always place vacuum cleaner on floor with Handle in Upright position when using tools. Never place your fingers under the cleaner when it is running. Never place Powerfoot on furniture or uneven surfaces. Do not place vacuum cleaner close enough to objects to pull them into rotating brush. NOTICE: While vacuuming, certain carpets and low humidity conditions may generate small static discharges. The discharges are entirely harmless and are not associated in any way with the main power supply. WARNING: To reduce the risk of electric shock, turn Power Switch OFF and disconnect plug from electrical outlet before performing mainte- nance or troubleshooting checks. 3 Maintenance 2-6 2-7 Carpet height adjustment Carpet and rug cleaning takes place at the nozzle (A). When it is necessary to raise and lower the nozzle for various carpet pile heights, rotate the nozzle control knob (B) to the desired setting. For maximum cleaning performance, The following carpet height settings are recommended: Lowest setting: for all types of carpet Higher settings: for very deep pile carpet where easier pushing effort is desired, while maintaining good cleaning performance. Note: If the cleaner is difficult to push, rotate knob to the next higher setting. 2-8 Cleaning lightweight flexible rugs Stand on one end of rug and move cleaner toward other end or edge. Before reaching edge, push down on handle. This will lift up the nozzle(front of cleaner)and will prevent rug from clinging to cleaner. [. . . ] Remove bottom plate, belt and agitator following directions in "The belt" section beginning with Fig. Continue following the directions in "The belt" section to reposition belt, new agitator and bottom plate. Grasp agitator firmly and fit it into Reposition bottom plate and 4 position by first sliding the end opposite screws. the belt into the rectangular slot (F) on side of cleaner. Pull other side of agitator (G) into place. [. . . ]