When a robotic vacuum cleaner stops working, people often assume it's simply 'worn out.' But the real reason is usually the result of long-term neglect of maintenance, leading to gradual damage to its core component-the motor.
How does neglect damage the motor?
1. Leaving the filter dirty is like making the motor run while wearing a mask. To maintain suction, the motor overworks, causing overheating and permanent loss of suction power.
3. Hair tightly wrapped around the side brush and main brush bearings greatly increases the motor's resistance. This gradual wear and tear can eventually "burn out" the motor.
How to maintain your robotic vacuum:
1. Regularly clean the bottom anti-fall sensors and the top LiDAR sensor with a soft cloth to prevent the robot from "going blind" and bumping into things.
2. Never use a wet filter! After washing, the filter must be completely dry (approximately 24 hours). Otherwise, a damp filter will completely block the airflow, causing serious damage.
