Shark Rotator Nv502 Suction Hose Replacement Repair Guide

Difficulty

Moderate

Steps

4

Time Required

                          3 minutes            

Sections

1

• Suction Hose
• 4 steps

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Introduction

What you need

Step 1

              Suction Hose               

• Remove the bottom part of the hose from the vacuum by pressing on the tabs on each side of the nozzle.

Remove the bottom part of the hose from the vacuum by pressing on the tabs on each side of the nozzle.

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Step 2

• Remove the handle from the top of the vacuum with the suction hose attached.

Remove the handle from the top of the vacuum with the suction hose attached.

Step 3

• Remove the six 12 mm screws using the Phillips #2 screwdriver holding together the handle of the vacuum.

Remove the six 12 mm screws using the Phillips #2 screwdriver holding together the handle of the vacuum.

Step 4

• Remove the cover of the handle.
• Remove the suction hose from the handle.

Remove the cover of the handle.

Remove the suction hose from the handle.

To reassemble your device, follow these instructions in reverse order.

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                                      with 4 other contributors 

                    Caroline Swanson                     

Member since: 10/05/2016

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                       Cal Poly, Team 4-3, Livingston Fall 2016                        

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Dulce Elote - Mar 25, 2017

Reply

this is not even accurate!!! the cover does not come apart easily as pictured. it’s a nightmare that’s what it is. the part where the actual handle is at that’s not the problem, the real problem is right above the suction ring. it won’t budge. i’ve been trying for two days.

cevmarauder - Apr 22, 2017

She’s right, the handle halves aren’t two-piece on the professional models, they’re a single piece and the suction ring holds them together. Some dipsh*t on Youtube is all, “Oh, just use a butter knife to separate the pieces”, but I snapped a knife in half without separating them. Pretty sure it has to be at a certain point, or is a one-way snap assembly.

I’d do more research, but I wound out just hammering the clog (a friggin’ toy, of course) out the way it came in.

Donn Strutton - May 14, 2017

The suction ring on the NV501 must be pried off toward the open end of the tube. A wide flat blade screw driver between the handle and the suction ring works best. The suction ring doesn’t need to be rotated any specific direction for removal. It will take some force to snap back onto the handle during assembly. Rotational orientation is important during assembly, so the suction ring can function as designed.

The hose wire is also soldered to a ground plate in the handle, and a ground lead that contacts the aluminum suction tube . You can see the wires in the 2nd picture of step 4. I assume this is required to eliminate static electric charges that could ignite a dust fire when shorted.

Nicole Peet - Oct 13, 2017

Reply

Does anyone know of any helpful material on the “SHARK ROTATOR NV750W SERIES”? I had a blockage in the bend of my handle and while attempting to free it i damaged my contacts. Anyways; because I did this damage myself I did not abuse the warranty and just ordered a replacement handle and hose for $84.00 CAD. They sent it fed ex right to my door which is nice because I live in a rural area. However, I connected the new one just as you would and to my disappointment; when I pressed the power button on…NO POWER, no power on any of the three settings and yes I have plugged it into a functioning wall outlet.

Nick vrionis - Oct 15, 2017

Reply

Dulce Elote above is 100% right.

I took their photo above to heart and used a hacksaw to cut around the top piece so it looks just like the photo.

Hose replacement becomes easier.

Caution so be sure to solder the hose to the copper wire you see when you take it apart

Nick