Dyson & Sebo Vacuum Cleaner Repair & Advice Forums

Dyson Models => Dyson DC03 => Topic started by: RJ Pennington on October 01, 2011, 12:56:10 pm

Title: How to remove handle from a DC03?
Post by: RJ Pennington on October 01, 2011, 12:56:10 pm
The handle of my dc03 is fractured at the top, the doughnut shaped bit that the switch housing locks onto. Can any one tell me the best way of getting the other end out of the filter housing top so I can remove this handle.
RJ Pennington.
Title: Re: How to remove handle from a DC03?
Post by: MVacs on October 02, 2011, 10:54:13 pm
I will try to get a couple of photos and a tutorial together for you over the next day or two for this.  :thumbsup:
Title: Re: How to remove handle from a DC03?
Post by: Dyson Tech on October 04, 2011, 01:51:17 pm
Remove the power button as described in >>this topic<< (https://manchestervacs.co.uk/DysonForum/index.php/topic,94.0.html)

Now remove the cyclone and remove the screw indicated:

[attachimg=1]

Remove the screw in the switch assembly:

[attachimg=2]

Remove the switch assembly:

[attachimg=3]


Title: Re: How to remove handle from a DC03?
Post by: Dyson Tech on October 04, 2011, 01:53:51 pm
Split the top of the cyclone so you have this:

[attachimg=1]

Look inside it and you will see there is a clip that can be released with a flat blade screwdriver here:

[attachimg=2]

The handle will now split like so:

[attachimg=3]
Title: Re: How to remove handle from a DC03?
Post by: RJ Pennington on October 06, 2011, 11:29:58 am
For the attention of the Adminstrator.
Dear Sirs,
Thank you very much  for the tutorial and the excellent quality pictures. These were very helpful indeed. The whole job took only about 15 minutes (excluding washing and drying time). Thank you once again for your advice which was much appreciated.
R.J. Pennington.
Title: Re: How to remove handle from a DC03?
Post by: MVacs on October 08, 2011, 09:21:57 am
For the attention of the Adminstrator.
Dear Sirs,
Thank you very much  for the tutorial and the excellent quality pictures. These were very helpful indeed. The whole job took only about 15 minutes (excluding washing and drying time). Thank you once again for your advice which was much appreciated.
R.J. Pennington.

We aim to please.  :tiphat: