Enter a model number or product name in the field below and click the search button to display a list of manuals that are available. There may be more than one manual available for your model, depending on how old it is. On the back of your cleaner, on the same sticker as the model number, is a manufacturing code (MFG Code). When using the manufacturing code (MFG code), there will be 2 numbers in the code that represent the year the product was made. If multiple manuals are available for your cleaner, pick the one that's revision date is closest to the year your cleaner was made, without being newer. Some manuals apply to several of our cleaners, for this reason the manual may not have the exact name of your cleaner on it, but will be correct as long as you searched using the right model number. For your convenience, we have some of our models and manuals listed below, but if you don't see yours, simply use the SEARCH BOX above. Air™ Cordless Series 3.0 Upright Vacuum

Air™ Cordless 2-in-1 Stick & Handheld Vacuum FloorMate® Cordless Hard Floor Cleaner FloorMate® Hard Floor Cleaners FloorMate® Deluxe Hard Floor Cleaner FloorMate® Hard Floor Cleaner WindTunnel® 3 High Performance Air™ Steerable with Turbo Tool WindTunnel® 3 Pro Pet WindTunnel® 2 Rewind Pet WindTunnel® 2 High Capacity Pet WindTunnel® 2 High Capacity Dual Power™ Carpet Cleaner Power Scrub Deluxe Carpet Cleaner Max Extract® 77 Deep Cleaner Max Extract® 77 SpinScrub® Max Extract® 60 Pressure Pro™ Power Scrub Carpet Cleaner Turbo Scrub Carpet CleanerNo matter what the problem, we’re here to help. Before you call for service, try these simple tips for troubleshooting air conditioners. Is it getting power? Check your fuses or circuit breakers to make sure they don't need to be present Remember, if your home's power is out or disconnected, your system may not work Is the thermostat set correctly?

Make sure your thermostat has power Check that your thermostat is set to cooling or heating mode and not set to "off" Make sure the thermostat is set to the right setting and temperature No Heat / Insufficient Heat Do you have a new or newly remodeled home? Was any work done on your fuel or electricity lines recently? the benefits of air purifierCheck to see if your gas or electricity has been turned off. air purifier for boatsIf this is the case, having it turned back on may solve the problem.air purifier for the whole house Check to see if your thermostat is on, and what temperature it's set at. If your thermostat is turned off or set incorrectly, turn on and/or reset thermostat. Check your home's circuits and fuse box.

If you have an open circuit breaker or burned-out fuse, switch on the circuit or replace the fuse. Remove any snow drifts resting against your outdoor unit. Review our list of Heating System Symptoms & Repairs No cooling / Insufficient cooling Check the doors and windows in your home. Close any open doors or windows as cool air may be escaping through them.If your thermostat is turned off or set incorrectly, turn it on and/or reset thermostat. Review our list of Common A/C Compressor Symptoms & Repairs Check around your outdoor unit. If there are any leaves, hedges or property walls butting up against it, your system may have frozen up due to a dirty coil. Make sure your outdoor unit has 1' of clearance all around it. Check the filters in each of your system components (where applicable). If any of your filters are dirty, consult your manual to clean or replace it. Or call your dealer to do this for you. Check to see if there is any air coming through your vent.

Your indoor blower may not be operating. If this is the case, you should contact your dealer. Review our list of Air Flow Symptoms Stale and stuffy air If you have a whole-home air cleaner or air exchanger, make sure it is switched on and its filter is clean. For even more tips on improving your indoor air quality, click here. Review our list of Common Indoor Air Quaility Symptoms Too dry or too much moisture in the air Check to make sure your humidifier is switched on. Many times, homeowners turn off the humidifier at the end of the previous heating season and forget to turn it back on when needed. Make sure your humidifier’s damper or water valve is open. If it’s closed, consult your manual to open or unclog. Check your humidifier setting and adjust the indoor relative humidity settings to bring greater comfort to your home. Review our list of Whole House Humidifier Symptoms A high pitched sound often, although not always, indicates a lack of return air.

Make sure your return and supply vents are open and free of any blockages including furniture. Other noises (e.g., rattling, humming, thumping or scraping sounds) could be a sign of undersized or flimsy duct work, clogged filter or wear and tear on your system’s internal components. If you hear an unusual sound, call your local dealer for service. Review our list of Common AC & Furnace Smells If mineral deposits collect on the tank, then clean unit following owners guide. Click here for detailed information on how to clean your humidifier. Very tight tank cap? If filter needs to be replaced, then purchase new filter at your local store or in the filters section of our website.  If using warm water to refill tank, then refill tank using cool water. Water leaks from the tank? Why is the water not being used? Mist output minimal to none?There's nothing more annoying on a frosty fall morning than waking up to a cold house - especially if you expected your furnace to be working properly.

Not only is your home uncomfortable, but depending on the weather, it can also put your home at risk for bursting water pipes, mold, and a host of other problems. Obviously, you want to get this fixed right away. The problem is that modern gas furnaces are both more efficient and more complicated than those from over a decade ago. What might have once been caused by a troublesome pilot light from a dirty thermocouple now involves smart systems that auto-test combustion air inducers, electronic ignition sensors, pressure switches, and exhaust flow monitoring. Even so, there are a few basic things you can quickly check over if this happens to you. First, if this happens when you start up your furnace this year, make sure your furnace is getting power. Check your fuse box for any tripped circuit breakers, especially since this could indicate a bigger problem with your electrical system. Next, ensure that the furnace power switch has been switched "On." Since furnaces can be tucked into tight, confining spaces or closets, the switched can be accidentally switched "off" easily.

Look for the power switch mounted on the side of the furnace. It may also include a lift-able metal housing containing a fuse. If the fuse is blackened and burnt, then it will need to be replaced. However, remember that a blown fuse may also indicate a bigger system problem, so the system should be inspected by a technician. If your furnace has already been fired up this heating season, look outside to make sure that nothing is blocking the fresh air in-take and the exhaust. Not all furnaces vent through chimneys. Many newer furnaces have their fresh air intakes and exhausts run through the side of the home, and sometimes windblown leaves, insects, and moisture issues can plague heating systems. If this is the case, you might want to consult a licensed technician about possible venting solutions. Check your thermostat settings. Make certain your thermostat has been set to "heat" and that is it set to a temperature high enough for the furnace to come on. While that sounds obvious, it's a small detail that is easily forgotten by a worried homeowner.

Ironically, those would-be helpful programmable thermostats settings can be confusing. According to How People Actually Use Thermostats from Lawrence Berkeley National Laboratory, "Today's modern programmable thermostats (PTs) are complicated and difficult for users to understand, leading to errors in operation and wasted energy." For that reason, it's a good idea to keep your thermostat's user's guide stored near the thermostat. That way, you can consult its troubleshooting section in the event of a start-up problem. One other simple-but-important task is to check that the batteries aren't dead. Many programmable thermostats usually feature a flashing "low battery" icon on their control screen. If you see a "low battery" warning, promptly replace them with fresh batteries. If your furnace is firing up but it's not blowing as hard as it normally does, then it might mean that the air filter needs to be changed. Air filters trap dust, hair, and other particles in the air, and over time, the filter gets so full of stuff that it can restrict air flowing through your furnace system.