Bomann
Air Leak / Partial Blockage
Vacuum produces a high-pitched whistling sound during use
Advertisements
Possible Causes
Small gap at dust bin seal, Slight blockage at nozzle or wand joint, Cracked plastic housing near airflow path, Misfitted filter cover
How to Fix / Troubleshooting
Safety first: Switch OFF the vacuum and remove the battery pack before inspecting joints and covers.
- Step 1 – Listen for location: Run the vacuum briefly and move your ear (at a safe distance) along the body, bin, wand, and nozzle to locate the whistling area. Then power off and remove the battery.
- Step 2 – Check bin and filter covers: Ensure the dust bin and any filter covers are fully latched. Reseat them if necessary.
- Step 3 – Inspect for cracks: Look closely at plastic parts near the noise source for hairline cracks. Replace cracked components.
- Step 4 – Clear minor blockages: Remove the wand and nozzle and check for small obstructions at joints that could cause turbulence.
Persistent whistling usually indicates a small air leak. Replacing worn seals or cracked parts will typically resolve the issue.
Advertisements
Repair Difficulty
Easy
2/5
Required Part
Dust Bin / Filter Cover
Check Price on Amazon
We may earn a commission from links on this page.
Advertisements