Your welcome, glad it helped.
I had picked up this particular fan from the dumpster, the previous owner had discarded it as it was
so full of dirt until it wasn't even able to blow anymore - there was nothing else broken apart from
that. It now works just like new!
A double win - saved from the landfill, and returned to useful service. I have to chuckle that the
original assembly positioning stickers were left in place by the person who trashed it (presumably
the original owner).
I didn't see Gers_v's warning until after I reassembled my Dyson; I might have been less
aggressive in my teardown if I had, but everything worked out fine.
This was Brilliant! Thank you so much for sharing this. I was able to duplicate everything you said.
My Dyson is clean and quiet as the first day I purchased it.
Your welcome. Glad it helped!
Hi Rakone, very nice instructions of disassembly of the AM07. I was very much trouble by the dust
collection too. Finally, I came out with a solution by cutting some strips of 3M Hepa Filter paper at
the air inlet. I never need to disassemble anymore since. I just need to change this filter once every
few weeks. Dyson has obsoleted the AM07 and try to sell the one that came with Hepa Filtration at
a much higher price. With this method, you get the same filtration with the same AM07. Just
sharing.
Thanks, That's a great Tip!
I guess it was imperative to include filter on the later models. This fan is pretty much a vacuum
cleaner at its core.
Thanks for sharing the guide. I'd like to pay it forward..
Unfortunately today i tried to remove the fan itself by unscrewing the nut. And it got damaged. :-( It
seems the bolt inside is glued to the fan motor but unscrewing the nut sort of breaks what's inside.
Please do not make the same mistake I did. Best regards.
Thank you for the tip. I have added this bit to the article. That hopefully prevents a few more
instances of unintentional damage
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