Many people are practically inclined enough to want to attempt a repair on their Dyson DC07. To many people, it is a better option that the possibility of being ripped off by their local vacuum cleaner repair shop for what may, in fact, be a very simple repair.

In any area of life, knowledge is power. In this case – the power to save yourself some cash and do the job yourself.

Whilst there are many websites that purport to offer advice on DIY Dyson repairs, most are woefully incomplete, or only seek to funnel you to an over-priced parts website as the ultimate aim.

Universal “repair my domestic appliance” type websites are full of user generated content; much of which will be very general in nature and often incorrect.

A Dyson DC07 is a specialist product – it requires specialist knowledge to repair it. However, you don’t need to go to college to find out how to stop your Dyson cutting out. You don’t need a degree in electrical engineering to be able to fit a replacement motor to your DC07. All you need is specialist knowledge from someone who knows the facts and is prepared to share them with you.

Angus Black has over thirty years experience in the vacuum cleaner business, and for the last decade has specialised exclusively in the repair of Dyson vacuum cleaners.

He is the author of the Unofficial Dyson DC07 Workshop Manual. A fully illustrated paperback book recently launched across the world.

After reading it, you too will be a Dyson DC07 expert. You will know where to buy specialist trade-only Dyson tools, and where to get the best deals on parts. After you have repaired your own vacuum cleaner, why not use your new knowledge to buy up broken machines from the local small ads and fix them up for profit?

Check out the video featured in this article, it will tell you more about the Unofficial Dyson DC07 Workshop Manual.