crwdns2862678:0crwdne2862678:0
crwdns2895503:0crwdne2895503:0
Vacuum isn’t charging
The vacuum isn't powering up or charging as expected.
Power Supply Issue:
First things first, let's make sure we have power! Ensure that your charging base is securely plugged into an outlet and that the outlet itself is working. You might want to test it with another device, just to be sure it's not the culprit.
Charging Contacts:
Sometimes, a little dust or grime can mess with the charging process. Take a quick look at the metal charging contacts on both the vacuum and the charging base. A gentle wipe with a clean, dry cloth should do the trick.
Placement of Charging Base:
Let's make sure your RoboVac has a clear path to the charging base. Ensure that the base is on a flat surface without any obstructions that might be preventing it from docking properly.
Vacuum Reset Needed:
You know the old "turn it off and on again" trick? Well, it can work wonders here too. Give your vacuum a little break by turning it off and then turning it back on. If a simple restart doesn't do it, you can try a reset. Hold down the power button on your vacuum for about 10 seconds until you hear a beep. That should perform a reset.
Battery Status:
Check if your vacuum has battery status indicators. If the battery is completely drained, it might take some time to get back up to speed. Leave it to charge for a while, maybe even overnight.
Damaged Charging Cable:
Take a look at the charging cable. Any visible damage or fraying? If you see any, it might be time to replace the cable.
The app shows an error code E001
The Eufy RoboVac app displays error code E001
Internet Connection:
First things first, make sure your phone or tablet is connected to the internet. Sometimes, these error codes pop up when your device isn't online.
Outdated App:
Have you checked if there's an update for the Eufy RoboVac app? Outdated apps can sometimes lead to these kinds of issues. Go to your app store and see if there's an update available.
App Restart Needed:
Try closing the Eufy RoboVac app completely and then open it again. Sometimes, that's all it takes to clear up any little glitches.
Wi-Fi Connection:
Is your RoboVac still connected to your Wi-Fi? If not, you might need to re-establish the connection. Check your vacuum's manual for instructions on how to connect it to Wi-Fi.
Restart the RoboVac:
Give your RoboVac a little break. Turn it off, wait a moment, and then turn it back on. Sometimes, that can help with communication issues.
Verify Account Credentials:
Make sure you're using the right email and password for your Eufy account when you log into the app. It's easy to mistype, and that could cause these errors.
Reinstall the App:
If all else fails, you can try uninstalling the Eufy RoboVac app and then reinstalling it. That can often fix app-related problems.
Battery life seems shorter than advertised
The vacuum's battery doesn't last as long as expected during cleaning.
Cleaning Mode:
Let's start by checking the cleaning mode. Some vacuums come with different modes, and using the high-power one all the time can be a battery drainer. Check if you're using the most energy-efficient mode.
Dirty Vacuum:
A clean vacuum is a happy vacuum. Make sure you're regularly emptying the dustbin, cleaning the brush roll, and giving the filter some TLC. A clogged vacuum has to work harder and uses up more juice.
Obstructions:
Clear the path for your RoboVac. If it's constantly bumping into stuff or navigating around obstacles, it's going to run out of battery faster.
Cleaning Schedule:
Maybe your vacuum is working more than it needs to. Adjust the cleaning schedule to match your routine better. Running it less often can save some battery power.
Battery Calibration:
This might sound a bit odd, but sometimes your vacuum needs a battery reset. Let it run almost empty and then charge it up fully without any interruptions. It helps the vacuum get a better sense of its battery's capacity.
Software Update:
Technology loves updates. Make sure your vacuum's firmware and the app are both up to date. Manufacturers often release tweaks that can help with battery management.
Battery Replacement (if needed):
If your vacuum's getting on in years and the battery isn't holding up, it might be time to consider a battery replacement. Contact Eufy support or check your vacuum's manual for guidance on replacement options.
Loud noise when vacuuming
The vacuum generates an unusually loud noise during cleaning.
Debris and Obstructions:
Sometimes, a loud noise can result from your vacuum trying to suck up something it shouldn't. Check the brushes and the underside of your RoboVac for any debris or objects that might be causing the racket.
Wheel Issues:
It's possible that the wheels are making the noise. Make sure they're clean and free of obstructions. If they're damaged or worn out, that might be the source of the problem.
Dirty Brushes and Filters:
A build-up of dirt and debris on the brushes or a clogged filter can make your vacuum work harder and louder. Regularly clean and maintain these parts to keep things running smoothly and quietly.
Loose Parts:
Give your RoboVac a little shake (gently, of course) and see if anything is rattling around. Loose parts can create noise. Tighten or secure any parts that seem to be wobbly.
Cleaning Mode:
Some cleaning modes can be noisier than others, especially if your vacuum is set to a high-power mode. Try adjusting the cleaning mode to a quieter setting if possible.
Surface Type:
Different surfaces can produce varying noise levels. If your RoboVac is primarily cleaning on hard floors, it may be quieter than on thick carpets. You might notice more noise on certain types of flooring.
Wear and Tear:
Inspect your vacuum for signs of wear and tear, especially on the brush roll and any moving parts. If you notice significant damage, you may need to replace those parts.
Vacuum detects "cliff" errors on flat surfaces
The vacuum erroneously registers "cliff" errors, even when placed on entirely flat surfaces.
Dirty Sensors:
Start by checking the cliff sensors. Dust or dirt on the sensors can confuse your RoboVac. Gently wipe them clean with a soft, dry cloth to ensure they're not being obstructed.
Check the Floor:
Sometimes, certain floor types or patterns can cause false cliff detections. If you have dark or highly reflective floors, they might be triggering the sensors. Try cleaning the floor and see if that makes a difference.
Uneven Placement:
Make sure your RoboVac is placed on a completely level surface. Even a slight incline can trigger cliff sensors. Check the base where the vacuum docks as well to ensure it's on an even surface.
Lighting Conditions:
Changes in lighting conditions can sometimes confuse sensors. If you're vacuuming in a room with strong sunlight or rapidly changing light conditions, this might be causing the issue. Try closing curtains or blinds to see if it makes a difference.
Firmware Update:
Manufacturers often release firmware updates that can improve sensor accuracy. Make sure your RoboVac's firmware is up to date by checking the app or contacting Eufy for any available updates.
Reflective Surfaces:
Shiny or reflective surfaces like mirrors or glass can sometimes cause false cliff detections. If there are any reflective objects in the room, try blocking them off temporarily to see if it solves the problem.
Sensor Damage:
Examine the sensors closely for any signs of damage or obstruction. If a sensor is damaged, it might not be functioning correctly and could be causing false detections.
crwdns2944067:05crwdne2944067:0
How do you know when the device is broken and needs to be replaced? I have a Eufy 11S Max, purchased on Amazon in 2020.
I replaced the battery with an official Eufy battery. I performed the reset steps with a Eufy Customer Service representative. It still shows the orange (or red) light of death. The CS representative informed me that I needed to purchase a new one.
Joshua Brooks - crwdns2934203:0crwdne2934203:0
O k I have a robot vacuum 11s I've had it in storage quite a while. I pulled it out of storage replaced all the normal parts. Put it on the charger. Had to buy a new remote. And still I can't get it to work. I don't know what i'm doing wrong there's somebody have any information to help me
Mark L Denzer - crwdns2934203:0crwdne2934203:0
I had an 11S reporting dirty edge sensors (red light, 3 beeps). All three sensors simply slide out and unplug from the main board.
Using a spudger it is easy to pop them open (remove lens, then split the body) as they are only clipped together.
Water had caused corrosion on one of the phototransistor leads causing it to become detached. The sensor boards consist of just a 3mm phototransistor and a 3mm IR led (hence the 4 pins).
Replacing the damaged phototransistor fixed it. It was the front sensor, fwiw.
Repair Cafe George - crwdns2934203:0crwdne2934203:0
My eufy is showing red light and not charging .Pl give solution
M C Pandey - crwdns2934203:0crwdne2934203:0
My eufyvac11S is showing red light and also making beep sound three times.pl give me solution
ria james - crwdns2934203:0crwdne2934203:0