Philips 9000-Serie Bedienungsanleitung Seite 40

English
42
Problem
The appliance stopped
working.
The floor is less wet than
usual.
One side of the floor under
the nozzle is less wet than
the other one.
Possible cause
The microfiber brushes are
stuck.
You accidentally touched the
on/off button with your
hand.
The dirty water tank may be
full. In this case, there is an
information icon shown on the
screen (see 'Display icons and
their meaning').
The appliance is clogged.
The wetting strips are blocked.
One of the two wetting strips is
blocked.
Solution
Take the microfiber brushes out and place
them back (see 'Cleaning the AquaSpin
nozzle').
Tip: In case a microfiber brush is difficult
to remove, you can use the cleaning brush
handle to unlock the microfiber brush (see
'Cleaning the AquaSpin nozzle').
Switch on the appliance by pushing the
on/off button.
Empty the dirty water tank (see
'AUTOCLEAN after every use').
Switch the appliance off and remove the
battery or 3-in-1 handheld. Then locate and
remove the cause for the blockage (see
'Removing blockages from the Vacuum &
Mop set-up'). After that, restart the
appliance. If you do not identify the cause
for the blockage, just restart the appliance.
This might already solve the problem.
Remove the two microfiber brushes, fill
some water into the clean water tank and
switch the appliance on. Make small
forward and backward movements on the
same position for around 15 seconds. You
should be able to see four water stripes on
the floor. If this is not the case, or if one or
more water stripes only consist out of a few
droplets, the wetting strips are partially or
fully blocked and you can rinse them under
the tap (see 'Clearing blockages from the
wetting strips of the AquaSpin nozzle'). If
that does not help, you can try to carefully
open the holes with a needle.
Remove the two microfiber brushes, fill the
clean water tank with some water, and
switch the appliance on. Make small
forward and backward movements on the
same position for around 15 seconds. You
should be able to see four water stripes on
the floor. If this is not the case, or if one or
more water stripes only consist out of a few
droplets, the wetting strips are partially or
fully blocked and you can rinse them under
the tap (see 'Clearing blockages from the