How To Fix A Steam Mop!

[@ianrobertson912]

Wow. I am a DIY guy that make various stuff -electronics to programing and automations. This is one of the most clear video I have ever seen. Great stuff man. Keep it up

[@electronicsNmore]

Thanks for watching Ian! Be sure to check out my extensive video playlists below for many other videos of interest to you, rate thumbs up, and share the video link on social networking websites. kzbin.infoplaylists

[@Acein3055]

Fixed. Thanks. I'll start using distilled water. I have a 15441 model with the same exact heater that was leaking out the relief valve with very little steam coming out. I didn't take the heater apart. I removed the hoses and using a pump spray bottle, forced vinegar into the output and input holes and also using a paperclip in the holes. I let it sit for a half hour with the vinegar in the heater and put the hoses back on and it put out steam like it was new and no leaks. 😀

[@HWoodHitz]

Huge help! After getting no assistance from Bissell and their warranty department, this was my saving grace. Thanks!

[@cb9369]

I am a DIYer and watch a lot of how to videos. A lot. This is by far the best one I have ever watched. Never did the repair person assume that we knew what he was talking about. Explained everything in detail and in such a way that a beginner could understand. I feel equipped with the knowledge because of this video to troubleshoot my steam mop. Thanks for such a clear, concise video. I will definitely check out your other videos!

[@electronicsNmore]

Thanks 👍

[@micheletepin5632]

I have not seen a more thorough how-to video on KZbin. Good pace, good video, great text additions. Very well done.

[@electronicsNmore]

Great to hear Michele! Be sure to look over my extensive video playlists below for many other videos of interest to you, and most importantly take one minute to share a link to my channel with others. Thanks kzbin.infoplaylists

[@donnovicki9771]

I'm watching this today Oct 28 2023 and have two of these to repair at this time. Without this tutorial I would never tackle something like this myself. Steam is a different animal , but you did a great job of explaining things. Thanks. Probably best to have some Red RTV on hand, regardless.

[@jimschmitz7286]

By far the best troubleshooting video I've seen on youtube. Not only troubleshooting but a superb explanation of how a steam mop works. Keep up the great work!

[@jalenjordan8959]

Instablaster

[@skyus364]

Yes 0ne of the best without panicking or scaring anyone.........like it...

[@brianpalmer4802]

This is one of the most helpful videos I've ever seen, thank you so much. I got my mop taken apart myself, but I chickened out at actually taking the heater apart until I watched this. It was completely clogged up with hard water deposits.

[@electronicsNmore]

Great to hear! I have a very wide range of videos on my channel, so be sure to look over my video playlists below for other videos of interest to you, and most importantly share my videos with others. Thanks kzbin.infoplaylists

[@nfial]

I never ever leave KZbin comments. Now I can never write that again.... I am usually the type to watch these videos, get stuck on a torn gasket or missing spring and junk it. Not this time. Your video was so detailed and informative I never gave up and was able to completely repair the wife’s steam mop. Had to use the red rev because sure enough my gasket came apart when opening. Thank you for putting this out there.

[@electronicsNmore]

Great to hear my video helped you! Please return the favor by watching one of my video playlists below, and sharing my channel with many others. Thanks! kzbin.infoplaylists

[@michaeleugeneandrews2010]

We are experts in Electrics , computer, radar, with 6 years active duty service UASF 1974-1980 and we find this video training exceptional. Thanks so much Sir for a great job.

[@WatchBurnGo]

Fantastic walk through. Did a full service to our machine after 2 years of ownership and everything is functioning like new now!

[@electronicsNmore]

Great to hear Chris! I have a lot of excellent videos on my channel that cover many different subjects, so be sure to check out my extensive video playlists for other videos of interest to you, rate thumbs up, and most importantly share my channel with others. Thank You

[@flyby1807]

I just finished putting my Bissell steam mop back together. The plunger on the heater was so crystalized with the spring on and wouldn't come off. I submerged the heater in boiling white vinegar for about ten to fifteen minutes after disassembling in two pieces. I honestly i got a table spoon of calcium powder from the inside of the heater that's how bad it was. Did all the checks with the meter and everything was ok. It is now working like a charm.Thanks for your awesome video. Anyone who gives negative remarks on your video can suck it..God bless

[@electronicsNmore]

Be sure to watch my other videos and share my channel. Thank you!

[@jokestan]

Omg. This guy is amazing. I wish all vids were made with such precision and patience. I wasn’t able to separate the heater even after opening the screws. Seems like it was glued right. But I injected vinegar overnight and it works like a charm.

[@whoareyou00001]

I have the same model and it started leaking out of the back on me. After contacting Bissell and receiving zero help besides sending me a new tank. I decided to take apart the machine. My problem was inside the high pressure relief valve. The little plastic piece was broken around the lip where the o ring sits. Without any help from Bissell nor a vacuum parts company, I decided to make my own plastic piece out of stainless steel shelf support dowel. Measured with a micrometer and transfered the measurements to the stainless steel piece. Works like a charm and zero leaks. I suggest if your unit is leaking from the back and your tank is okay with zero cracks, you should check this high pressure relief valve first!

[@patriciagordon6306]

Thank you for this excellent tutorial. My steam mop was leaking so much water out of the hooded vent at the back that I was getting hardly any steam from the mop head. Following this video my husband took apart the heater which was badly corroded inside, cleaned it and the badly corroded copper needle through which the steam escapes. My mop now works like new. Thanks again.

[@electronicsNmore]

Great to hear Pat! Be sure to look over my extensive video playlists for many other videos of interest to you, and most importantly share links to my videos on social networking sites. Thank you kzbin.infoplaylists

[@bryannin6513]

Excellent video! Since my unit was no longer producing adequate steam from the mop head (water was dripping out of the back), I was going to disassemble it on my own and try to figure out the issue, or else it was headed for the dumpster anyways. Your video was VERY helpful in using as a reference while disassembling/reassembling. Very detailed, yet not repetitive/boring. Straight to the point. Thumbs up! Not sure why it even has 3 thumbs downs -- maybe Bissell wants everyone to spend more $ on a new one lol. I just wanted to say that I've only EVER used distilled water in mine, yet I still had a fair amount of corrosion and crud inside of the heater unit. I'm not sure if it's just the result of cheap products, as seems to be the case with 95% of the items we buy today. I soaked mine in vinegar, scrubbed the inside of the housing out, rinsed it, and made sure those 4 little holes were unclogged before reassembling. Seems to work like brand new now. Having to do this every couple of years will be a pain, but I'm not ready to toss this one out yet :)

[@electronicsNmore]

Thanks! Ignore the thumbs down votes. On my channel, like many other channels, there are trolls, channel haters, and other lowlifes to contend with. :-) You more than likely have the holes inside the heating unit plugged up.

[@bryannin6513]

Yes, that's what the problem was, as stated in my original post :) Perhaps you didn't hit the 'Show more' link, but it's fixed and working like it should now. Again, thank you!

[@electronicsNmore]

Bryan Nin I read your post quickly. I thought you were referring to the mop head openings. :-)

[@j.ballsdeep420]

I think people get corrosion and mineral deposits confused: Corrosion is going to happen as they clearly do nothing for corrosion resistance. I've now read hundreds of posts saying the same of distilled water, ergo, corrosion still happens with the absence of minerals --two different things. Either way was glad someone had a full disassembly

[@lyndhurstbodden]

Many thanks for this comprehensive video. I now feel confident in being able to successfully disassemble and troubleshoot my Bissell 1940 steam mop which is leaking water from the pressure relief vent as well as producing very little steam.

[@marciabryan163]

Wow! We are very impressed with this instructional video. You speak clearly and slowly, your camera angles are great and you go into very good detail. Good job!

[@dilandharmarathna1505]

In fact I was looking for a video to repair my fabric steamer. I couldn't fine any better one. This exactly the same technology of the fabric steamer and Thank You so much for the nice explanation. By the way I'm still struggling to remove the corroded thermal switch.

[@Eric-yc9kt]

The blow off valve was leaking on mine...disassembled following this video cleaned a years worth of calcified dust from the bowl (bottom portion of the inside of the heater) reassembled, powered up with no leaks and twice the steam!! Kudos to you. Thanks for sharing this video!!! Probably saved me a couple hundred dollars on service repair!

[@electronicsNmore]

Great to hear. Be sure to share my channel with others, rate thumbs up, and subscribe. Thanks

[@randylopez4826]

My wife's mop had the same symptom. I found that the small orange o-ring that was not removed from the bottom of the cover was not sealing the output pressure of the heater to the mop head. I removed and cleaned and lubricated the rubber washer and reassembled. Working fine!

[@HaroldSmith-pm7qk]

Best video I’ve seen on KZbin for this bissell steamer. THANK YOU

[@paulchang4378]

Your video deserves my first and only KZbin like and comments. Two thumbs up.

[@electronicsNmore]

Great to hear Paul!

[@Ciserus]

To answer a lot of people's question about the fuse and thermal switch discussed at 23:24, here are the specs I saw when I disassembled: The thermal switch is model KSD301, 16A, 125V. Below that info is written 150, which might be degrees Celsius, but I don't know for sure. The thermal fuse is an AUPO BF192-I rated for 192 Celsius. It doesn't say the amperage and these fuses seem to come in at least 10A and 16A variants. I'm going to try to find a local store where they can hopefully find exact matches that won't burn my house down. People, don't run these mops when they're out of water. Somebody ran mine dry and these parts blew. Thank you for the excellent video.

[@jacobmilne4548]

Thanks so much! I love your detailed troubleshooting, clear camera shots, and how you explain how everything is supposed to work.

[@electronicsNmore]

Great to hear Jacob! Be sure to rate thumbs up, and look over my extensive video playlists below for many other videos of interest to you. Taking one minute to share a link to my channel with others on social networking sites would be greatly appreciated. Thanks kzbin.infoplaylists

[@shansil62]

Thank you for this thorough and educational video. You helped me troubleshoot my steam mop and unclog the pinholes in the heater. You are so much more helpful than the Bissell customer service reps I talked to.

[@electronicsNmore]

Has to be a blockage there.

[@archer9732]

Good video showing how to disassemble and troubleshoot. Your troubleshooting tips led me to the problem with mine, blown thermal fuse. I replaced it and the thermal switch and my steam mop unit functions normal. Wife unit still procrastinating to use it. Any tips for that?

[@petermorris6052]

Thanks for this video. Awesome! My wife's church had purchased one of these units for cleaning the office floors. However, the individual who does that was not given the instruction guide or any verbal instructions. She apparently thought it was a complete mop replacement, so (I think) when it came time to wax the floor, in went the wax (or something) and the unit stopped producing steam. Don't know when that happened, but yesterday, my wife brought it home for me to look at. The only water that came out was dripping form the back. Thanks to your extremely well detailed instructions, I disassembled the unit down to the boiler... OMG... what a mess. The wax (or whatever it was) had adhered to the heater (fortunately, enough tap water had been through the machine first that there was a layer of calcium which I was able to flake off, taking most of the wax with it, but the tank I had to laboriously scrape with a small mechanic's pick and a couple of different sized screwdrivers. The steam tube was clogged and that was another mess to clean. Then there was the ceramic pressure valve, which was stuck to the inlet seat. I finally resorted to pounding it out with a ball peen hammer and a large hex key. Yikes. Looks ok, however. Tomorrow, after I get some hi-temp RTV, it'll all go back together and I'll find out if I wasted my time. Thanks again!

[@electronicsNmore]

Peter Morris What a horror. Glad my video helped you!

[@jessicatricker1900]

Thank you thank you!! Mine was spitting out hot water from the back. This video helped me fix it. The hardest part was taking the 6 screws off the heater. Had to soak and pull for a while but eventually it came apart.

[@patrickhawley600]

Thanks for the great video. It allowed me to fix my steam mop. Two of the holes in the post in the heater were plugged just as you showed in the video.

[@electronicsNmore]

Glad the video helped! Be sure to look over my extensive video playlists below for many other videos of interest to you, and most importantly take one minute to share a link to my channel with others. Thanks kzbin.infoplaylists

[@ronrealtor888]

Excellent precise speaker that explains everything in complete orderly details. Very impressive!

[@electronicsNmore]

Thanks for the very nice comment Ron! Glad you liked it. Be sure to look over my extensive video playlists below for many other videos of interest to you, and most importantly take one minute to share a link to my channel with others on social networking sites. kzbin.infoplaylists

[@rbschader]

I just paypalled $5 to you, after using my back-from-the-dead Bissell Steam Mop. You created a quality video - thank you.

[@electronicsNmore]

Glad my video helped you! That was very nice of you. Not many people reach into their pockets to show their appreciation when a person helps them by creating a video, or taking the time to answer their question. Thank you, and stay safe!

[@kenmadamba214]

I fixed my deluxe floor steamer with your useful video. Thank you!

[@kenmadamba214]

The bottom brass fitting inside the heater tank with the 4 holes and the black "elbow" fitting to which it attaches were clogged with some solids and some weirdly sticky substance.

[@boyhuynh]

Wow this fixed my steamer. Appreciate this detail video. I soaked the heating element in vinegar over night. It was covered in minerals and “white chalk”. Lesson learned, only use distilled water! 😬 Thank you!

[@electronicsNmore]

Glad it helped! Be sure to look over my extensive video playlists below for many other videos of interest to you, use supplied Amazon links to support my channel when making purchases(No added cost to you), and share links to my videos with many others on social networking sites. Thank you. kzbin.infoplaylists

[@j.ballsdeep420]

Corrosion will still happen: This maintenance is just a norm. Mineral deposits will make it happen sooner but corrosion still is unavoidable and needs some good abrasion to clean and get back in order.

[@johnburns6247]

Best repair video to date. This guys a pro! Great editing.

[@electronicsNmore]

Glad you liked it John! Be sure to look over my extensive video playlists below for many other videos of interest to you, use supplied Amazon links to support my channel when making purchases(No added cost to you), and share links to my videos with many others on social networking sites. Thanks! kzbin.infoplaylists

[@sweetmemories4448]

Excellent presentation and videography. Good closeup shots where it was necessary. I loved it and got some ideas from your video, even though my steam mop is a different make and model. Thanks for uploading, and for your time and effort. Many viewers will be benefited by using your video. Keep up the good work!!!

[@electronicsNmore]

Thanks for the kind words. Glad you liked the video! Be sure to look over my extensive video playlists below for many other videos of interest to you, and most importantly take one minute to share a link to my channel with others. kzbin.infoplaylists

[@flyby1807]

I also have a Bissell power fresh deluxe and now it doesn't steam. I hear the pump on lower and high setting when selected but no steam comes out. I am going to open up the heating unit which is most likely plugged and follow your steps on your video and give it a shot. Will let you know how it turns out. Ironic thing is I was with the Bissell support center today and they couldn't help me, told me it's out of warranty and the machine is old. And now I some how stumbled on your video. Thank you so much for the informative video.

[@electronicsNmore]

Sounds clogged up. Thanks for watching!

[@chove1437]

Big thanks! Fixed my steam mop in under 30mins.

[@electronicsNmore]

Glad the video helped you! You're welcome. Also be sure to check out my extensive video playlist for many other videos of interest to you, and share my channel with others. Thank you

[@randylopez4826]

Be sure to remove and clean the orange rubber washer at the bottom of the heater cover at 17:47. It looks white because of the calcium build-up on it. It will cause a loss if steam pressure at the mop head and water to drip out of the pressure relief port located under the SN# label on the back cover.

[@StephenCooteNZ]

Thank you. Best wishes from New Zealand.

[@electronicsNmore]

You're welcome Stephen. Glad you liked the video!

[@StephenCooteNZ]

@@electronicsNmore Yep, you shared expert knowledge in a succinct and clear manner. I just tried to get the back cover off our steam mop and found that the manufacturer has used a pair of tamper-proof torx screws to discourage guys like me. I'll have to buy a hollow-tipped torx driver before I can proceed further.

[@kaiser_sose]

Thank you! Fixed mine. I wasn't able to get the heater apart, but I was able to remove the fittings at the top and bottom. I put a little vinegar in and let it soak overnight, cleaned with a pipe cleaner and it seems to be working well.

[@electronicsNmore]

Glad it helped!

[@montgomerybyrne846]

excellent comprehensive competent explanation and tutorial. Much appreciated.

[@johnshirley2717]

Awesome video. An hour and a half of my time saved me from buying a new mop. Pretty sure I can do it in under an hour next time. Mine had a large amount of scale inside since I've never used distilled water. I will from now on. I put all of the scaled up pieces in my ultrasonic jewelry cleaner with some vinegar and water and ran them through a couple of cycles. They came out close to brand new. Thanks again

[@Mrb00st]

THis guide was extremely helpful with the disassembly of my steam mop. I had a lack of steam. on mine, the port inside of the heater, the smaller one to the side of the big one with the spring check valve, was totally clogged. Cleared it out with a screwdriver and kapow, steam! Thank you again!

[@electronicsNmore]

Great to hear! Be sure to rate thumbs up, check out my video playlists, and share my channel with others. Thanks

[@abbeykuzma1296]

Thank you so much for this! Mine was not producing steam, and I am not sure what I fixed when I followed this step by step (minus the power testing things), as none of the tubes were clogged or much else wrong with it, but maybe some slight cleaning I did along the way helped. Ran a short mix of CLR + distilled water through it after reassembling and works like new now. Thank you again, what a lifesaver! :)

[@electronicsNmore]

Glad it worked. CLR has acid, so you shouldn't really use it, it can eat up the heating element.

[@abbeykuzma1296]

@@electronicsNmore Ah ok, thank you very much for this advice!

[@corporalcamouflage7259]

Amazing instruction. Thank you. I had a clogged check valve at the water heater. Wouldn't have found it without your help. Thanks again.

[@electronicsNmore]

Glad it helped! Be sure to rate thumbs up, consider subscribing if you like a wide range of helpful and informative videos, and look over my extensive video playlists below for many other videos of interest to you. Taking one minute to share a link to my channel with others on social networking sites would be greatly appreciated. Thanks kzbin.infoplaylists

[@adamhussain4210]

hi electronic nmore.i just wanted to say that you did a great job in explaining every little thing in how it works and what the problem would be. excellent im very impressed. not many people explain so clearly and precise in their videos.well done great job. 10 out of 10. at least I know with your videos im not wasting my time. thats about it. Keep it up. Best of luck.

[@electronicsNmore]

Thanks for the kind words Adam! Be sure to share my channel with others. :-)

[@nancylanderson8012]

You are an excellent teacher. Thank you!!

[@electronicsNmore]

Glad you think so! You're very welcome

[@leonickol3862]

Why would I have to take pictures when I have this video. Truly excellent work.

[@electronicsNmore]

:-). Glad you liked it. Be sure to share my channel and rate thumbs up. Thanks

[@henrypham6544]

This is a good video for troubleshoot. Thank you

[@vincentyacobozzi3882]

Great video. My mop has seemed to have lost a lot of steam power. Still works but not putting out nearly as moisture. Hopefully this will help me get it back to normal

[@electronicsNmore]

Definitely sounds clogged!

[@RickKnox]

Excellent video! Very well done. I just cleaned out the heater and it works like new, thanks again.

[@electronicsNmore]

Excellent! Glad my video helped you. Be sure to return the favor by sharing my YT channel on social networking sites. I have a very wide range of videos. Thank you

[@atausnz7397]

great tear-down, did help a lot, thanks😀

[@MrAbeebaby]

One of the best videos on KZbin. Thanks for making this. Others could learn from this on how to make a good video.

[@electronicsNmore]

Great to hear Albert! Be sure to check out my wide range of videos for many other helpful videos of interest to you, and most importantly share. Thank you kzbin.infoplaylists

[@chrissatterlee4287]

Great video. My heater had like a teaspoon of powder/flakes at the bottom and was a mess. After cleaning that up, I put it all back together and was confident it would work. But it didn't. Took it apart again and tested the pump. It makes all the right sounds but just dribbles water. I can't find a replacement for the pump only. This video has 169K views. There must be 100K of these in landfills, and most probably have perfectly good pumps. Unfortunately, it looks like we're just going to have to buy a whole new unit. At least we now know that using distilled water is a must!

[@electronicsNmore]

I would make sure there are no other blockages.

[@chrissatterlee4287]

@@electronicsNmore If there is a blockage, it's in the pump itself. Your test is good at isolating the pump. I did confirm that the water is flowing from the tank fine.

[@jgraham8248]

Thank you for the very helpful video. I'm dripping out of the hood on the rear and, although I've always used distilled water, I suspect there's a blockage in the heating element. I'll tear into it to clean it with some CLR.

[@electronicsNmore]

Glad the video helped you! Be sure to look over my extensive video playlists below for many other videos of interest to you, and most importantly take one minute to share a link to my channel with others. Thanks kzbin.infoplaylists

[@stepcorngrumbleteats7683]

Thanks ! Just tiled the kitchen, next purchase is one of these mops. Now I can maintain it for long life.

[@electronicsNmore]

+StepCorn Grumbleteats You're welcome! Be sure to rate thumbs up, and share my videos with others. Thanks

[@BuildAMav]

Sure enough - not even a bad bypass o-ring but it was just rolled over on its edge. Thanks for this video!

[@GardinerReynolds-j2j]

You do not need to take the heater apart to clean the small holes at the discharge end. Simply remote the hose barb brass fitting. Once removed the CLR will clean off the minerals and if necessary use a pin to further insure the holes are clean. But excellent repair video.

[@remyokazaki2357]

This is an excellent video! Fantastic step-by-step explanations.

[@electronicsNmore]

Glad you enjoyed it!

[@jamesculp361]

Awesome video. My model #1940 made all the same sounds as when new but no steam or even water passing through it. I disassembled the unit just like the video and found the culprit. My pump would make noise but water wouldn't come out. I removed the two electrical terminals and pulled the center section from the coil assembly. After removing it I found this pump could be accessed with slight rotation then pulled apart. If you do this there are a lot of parts and they need to go back together the same way. I found a very small piece of plastic between the piston and the cylinder. Problem solved! Thank you for the video. The Steam Mop is a feat of engineering from packaging to servicing! Thanks Doug!

[@electronicsNmore]

James Culp Great to hear. Be sure to rate thumbs up, share my channel with others, and check out my video playlists. Thanks!

[@SanGerman59Holguin79]

Thanks for a great instructional video. It is precise and easy to follow, step by step. It is much appreciated.

[@electronicsNmore]

You are welcome! Glad you enjoyed the video. Be sure to look over my extensive video playlists below for many other videos of interest to you, use supplied Amazon links to support my channel when making purchases(No added cost to you), and share links to my videos with many others on social networking sites. Thanks kzbin.infoplaylists

[@kimsooyong9456]

Thanks for the video. I followed step be step to clean the heater and now there is no more leak.

[@electronicsNmore]

Great to hear! I have many videos on my channel that cover a wide range of subjects, so be sure to look over my extensive video playlists below for other videos of interest to you, and most importantly share my channel with many others. Thanks kzbin.infoplaylists

[@staychicwithasmaa2977]

Khoi Ly i used all the force i had to unscrew the heater but nothing. How did you open it

[@andreascher725]

Excellent video. After plugging in mop the light on steam buttons do not go on. What do you think we should look at? Thank you

[@gamingbro6535]

This was so helpful! Thank you

[@andrewnagy176]

Great and in-depth video. Thanks you!

[@electronicsNmore]

You're welcome Andrew! Be sure to look over my wide range of videos and share. Thank you

[@AlessioSangalli]

This video is a reason why I have hope for humanity.

[@electronicsNmore]

Thanks for watching Alessio! Be sure to look over my extensive video playlists below for other helpful/very informative videos of interest to you, and most importantly share my channel with many others. kzbin.infoplaylists

[@jonathanbradford2322]

Excellent! Clear, through and well done!

[@lizzann30]

Thank you for helping me fix my steam mop! : )

[@electronicsNmore]

You're welcome!

[@cashonly6117]

Very detailed video, but what if the problem is that little black box you mentioned at the end. My mop is barely a year old and will not turn on. Nothing is clogged, have opened checked all. Trying to figure out if it's the black box or the igniter panel on the outside. 🤬

[@yxz8]

Thank you so much! From now on, no more tap water, only distilled water

[@electronicsNmore]

+yxz8 You're welcome! Be sure to share my channel with others and rate thumbs up.Thanks

[@user-uk4ck7qr4d]

Amazing video, helped me put a bunch figured out my pump is bad now I just gotta see how to fix that , Great instructional videos keep up the great work stay blessed my friend

[@electronicsNmore]

Glad you liked it! Be sure to rate thumbs up, consider subscribing if you like a wide range of helpful and informative videos, and look over my extensive video playlists below for many other videos of interest to you. Taking one minute to share a link to my channel with others on social networking sites would be greatly appreciated. Thank you kzbin.infoplayli

[@user-uk4ck7qr4d]

Done and done , im subscribed and hit the thumbs up sir 👍 you got my vote

[@duketlam9206]

Thanks! I fixed my mop. Think the heating element was clogged? I struggle with snapping the cover back on. But it was fun.

[@tbhypergrl]

Amazing video, very helpful. Thank you so much!

[@electronicsNmore]

Glad it was helpful!

[@Mskelly2406]

Arrived on time, easy assembly, steam is strong and it gets the job done🌼 OMG! Didn't have any idea how dirty my floors were. The scrub brush makes cleaning grout a breeze and gets paint off tile floors.

[@electronicsNmore]

Smart that you watched the repair video just after buying one.

[@jebelbryan]

Thank you so much for this informative video. Helped me save my mop

[@electronicsNmore]

Glad it helped! Be sure to rate thumbs up, consider subscribing if you like a wide range of helpful and informative videos, and look over my extensive video playlists below for many other videos of interest to you. Taking one minute to share a link to my channel with others on social networking sites would be greatly appreciated. Thank you kzbin.infoplaylists

[@DonHutchins]

Any tips on where to source the thermal switch? Or the temperature rating for this switch? Thanks so much for any sources you can offer.

[@erinrollano4273]

Fantastic video, so comprehensive and informative! But I goofed: I didn't remove the small red silicone caps when removing the heater cover and lost one! Argh! I don't think I can put it back together without it. What can I possibly do?

[@electronicsNmore]

Glad you liked it! You'll need to use something similar that can tolerate heat. Either form a new cap using GE silicone, or find a silicone tube of the same size that you can cut.

[@erinrollano4273]

@@electronicsNmore Thank you for the advice. Silicone that I find is all purpose caulk. Would that work? Thanks in advance! You are really helpful!

[@soulless51]

Great video and very easy to follow.Much appreciated sir!

[@electronicsNmore]

Glad you enjoyed the video! I have a lot of excellent videos on my channel that cover many different subjects, so be sure to check out my extensive video playlists for other videos of interest to you, rate thumbs up, and share my channel with others. Thank You

[@simonclutterbuck6697]

Great vid well explained apart from this problem. What happens if you are getting continuity between the hot end of the plug on the power cord and all hot and neutral terminals in the unit. The unit is dead and does not light up any of the buttons.

[@electronicsNmore]

Either the switch is faulty, the motor has a blown thermal fuse on the winding, the brushes aren't making contact anymore, OR the motor has a faulty winding.

[@simonclutterbuck6697]

@@electronicsNmore Thanks for your help I isolated the thermal fuse as its looped back into the neutral wiring and re tested it and its faulty. The heating element is good though so thats a bonus. Cheers.

[@xuy98xuy98]

Great video. I fixed the leaking issue. But now the fuse is burned, by any chance you know where it is? Thanks!

[@RaggedPoet]

Any chance you can tell me how to reassemble the handle please? My trigger wasn’t working and unscrewed the handle but everything fell out before I could see how it went together! My orange I ring on the black T valve is perished so hoping this is the problem… hopefully I can find a replacement part! Thanks so much for this!!

[@janibalvazquez9323]

Thank you this video is so detailed and you are truly knowledgeable. Thank you for the step by step instruction on de-clogging my machine. You have a new subscriber!! Thank you once again!

[@electronicsNmore]

Glad you enjoyed the video, and thanks for the kind words. Be sure to check out my extensive video playlists below for many other videos of interest to you, and most importantly share my YT channel on social networking sites. Thanks kzbin.infoc/playlists

[@coolyourboots]

Thanks for this guide. Very clear and informative.

[@electronicsNmore]

Thanks for watching! Be sure to share.

[@duketlam9206]

Gonna take my chance on distilled water and used bottle water or from my reverse osmosis water. This is a great video. 👍

[@Gannd]

Excellent guide. Thanks for the video. I fixed my Bissell Powerfresh following all the steps.

[@electronicsNmore]

You're welcome! Be sure to rate thumbs up and share my channel with others. Thanks

[@wendybelfry1110]

Very well explained!! Thanks!😊

[@arthurjones3131]

Amazing video Extremely helpful Clear and concise Thank you!!

[@electronicsNmore]

Glad you liked it Arthur! Be sure to check out my other videos and share. Thank you kzbin.infoplaylists

[@fionaongers3349]

Excellent lesson thank you.

[@antonioempleo528]

you're really a good teacher,, thanks for sharing this video,,,

[@electronicsNmore]

+Antonio Empleo You're welcome. Many others have told me that. :-) Please share my channel with others and rate thumbs up. Thanks!

[@antonioempleo528]

+electronicsNmore,,,👍👍👍👍

[@johnboy6840]

Are all the screws the same size? All that Clip on the backside That holds the foot on can you buy replacement for it?

[@lowkedoutqueen]

great video... I'm going to try this I'm just worried about breaking stuff, not putting it back together right, losing stuff and everything else that could go wrong... i will be using my phone to help me put it back together, that's a great tip thank you for the video! im hoping my husband comes and saves me from this disaster! lmbo

[@Velkytube]

Excellent video What do you do if your heater gasket (the big oblong gasket) breaks however ?

[@electronicsNmore]

Hand cut another from a sheet of gasket material.

[@stevenbartlett2057]

Concise helpful video.. You may have sent some sideways with ohms readings when relative to voltage.. 240v land should expect 38 ish ohms for element.

[@kylebastien5314]

Great video! However, I was taking apart the boiler and I broke all the screws! Apparently I don't know my own strength. Is the boiler itself available as a replacement part? I cannot find it anywhere except for a used one on eBay. Thanks if you can help.

[@electronicsNmore]

Try and remove them with vise grips, or drill out the screws and re-thread using a tap. You can also look on eBay for a broken unit for parts. Thanks for watching!

[@sipops003]

I watched the video and began to dismantle the steamer as per the video. When I got to the heater one of the screw heads were stripped during installation. I put everything back together and as a last ditch effort I ran half CLR and half distilled water thru the steamer on either the 2nd or 3rd try a burst of steam came out. On the third try out. I continued to do this till clear fluid and steam came out. I than ran straight distilled water thru to make sure the machine was clear. Machine works perfect now.

[@electronicsNmore]

Hopefully it didn't eat into the heating element. Thanks for watching!

[@deadmousyplutaprestige8771]

Thank you! You saved me from buying a new one.

[@electronicsNmore]

Great to hear! You can return the favor by rating thumbs up, consider subscribing, and looking over my extensive video playlists below for many other videos of interest to you. Taking one minute to share a link to my channel with others on social networking sites would be greatly appreciated. You can also support my channel at no cost to you by using the online shopping links provided in the video description area when making purchases. Thanks kzbin.infoplaylists

[@DaveZiffer]

Very thorough and detailed. I really appreciate that!

[@electronicsNmore]

You're welcome! Be sure to rate thumbs up, check out my video playlists, share my channel with others, and subscribe. Thanks

[@oscarbravo9009]

So this video helped me fix a bad connection on the pump of a brand new PureSteam ThermaPro 211. It was dead on arrival. Warranty sent out a new working unit but did not want the defective unit back. So, I took it apart! Not having a clue what I was doing, I found this video and isolated a bad connection to the pump. I fixed the connection, only because of this video. The mop now works good as new and I only received one minor burn as a result of fixing the connection. Thank you for taking the time to share your knowledge with people who want to fix their own stuff. 8^)

[@kaebella2259]

Thank you for this video. I had the toughest time with the 6 screws on the heating thing. It was a white rock inside. I would've liked the video to wrap up with you assembling it back together. I had to watch this 10x from the beginning to work it back and finally got it. Thanks again... PS. I think it worked, just need distilled water now.

[@electronicsNmore]

The heater can be tough! Glad you enjoyed the video. I have a lot of excellent videos on my channel that cover many different subjects, so be sure to check out my extensive video playlists for other videos of interest to you, rate thumbs up, and share my channel with others. Thank You

[@kaebella2259]

@@electronicsNmore I appreciate your video. It was perfectly detailed. I meant it would be great if you assembled the entire unit back together at the end.

[@adamdier341]

You saved my mop and saved me some $! Thank you!

[@electronicsNmore]

You're welcome. Be sure to return the favor by sharing my YT channel with many others. Thank you!