Handheld Dyson vacuums are designed to be left continuously charging so that you can ‘grab and go’ with a fully charged battery anytime you need to start cleaning the floor. But If your Dyson vacuum is not holding a charge, the problem is with the battery pack or the charger.
Possible Reasons That A Dyson Vacuum Cleaner Isn’t Holding A Charge?
The Charger Is Damaged
You may discover that your Dyson battery vacuum is in perfect working order. If that’s the case, then the culprit could be the charger instead.
The Dyson SV04 vacuum battery charger is an electrical component like any other. That means it’s susceptible to damage from electrical surges, short circuits, and even water damage.
The Battery Is Old
Dyson vacuum batteries are typically covered by one year warranty, though they can remain useful for up to 5 years. Cordless Dyson V6 battery capacity drops over time after repeatedly charging and discharging over several years.
If you’ve had your Dyson vacuum for many years and you start to notice that it can’t hold a charge like it once did, then that’s a clear sign that you should replace it with a new battery.
The Dyson SV03 Vacuum Battery Is Damaged
The second possibility is that your Dyson vacuum battery is damaged. You can confirm this by inspecting it up close and looking for any cracks or other visible signs of damage.
Damaged cleaner batteries can’t be repaired, so this require you to buy a replacement vacuum battery while disposing of the damaged one in a safe and environmentally responsible way.
2 thoughts on “Possible Reasons Dyson V6 Vacuum Isn’t Holding a Charge”