Milwaukee
Static Electricity Buildup
Vacuum produces static shocks to the user during operation, especially in dry environments.
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Possible Causes
Non-conductive hose and body accumulating charge, Vacuuming fine dust in low humidity, Lack of grounding path, Worn anti-static components (if equipped)
How to Fix / Troubleshooting
Safety first: Static shocks are usually not dangerous but can be uncomfortable. Do not modify electrical grounding without proper knowledge.
- 1. Increase humidity: Use the vacuum in a less dry environment if possible.
- 2. Use anti-static hose: If available, replace the standard hose with an anti-static Milwaukee-compatible hose.
- 3. Avoid synthetic clothing: Wear natural fiber clothing to reduce static buildup.
- 4. Periodically touch grounded metal: Discharge static by touching a grounded metal object away from the tool.
- 5. Inspect for damage: Ensure there are no exposed wires or damaged insulation that could indicate an electrical fault rather than static.
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Repair Difficulty
Very Easy
1/5
Required Part
Anti-Static Hose (Optional)
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