Dyson Medic is the original Dyson DIY repair and advice site, online since 2005. Trusted by thousands, we provide guides, tips, and resources to help you fix your Dyson yourself.

Dyson Repair Special Tool Kit Now Available

If you repair Dyson vacuum cleaners, you need to know where to get the special tools you will need to do so. If you are going to repair many different types of Dyson vacuum cleaners, you can’t do it without the special tools. Dyson won’t sell you the tools, they wont even tell you which ones you need.  Until now, nobody put all the… Read More »

Dyson Belt & Brush Bar Removal Tool for the DC04, DC07 and DC14.

For a long time, Dyson engineers in the UK have wanted to find a belt removal tool. A tool to lift up the belt on DC04’s, DC07’s and DC14’s to allow the brush bar to be removed easily. Most vacuum cleaner repair shops have either been using home-made belt removal tools or they struggle with a selection of other… Read More »

About The Dyson DC23 DC32 Motor YV 16K24B

You may be unlucky enough to have have acquired a Dyson DC23 (called a DC32 in Australia) that needs stripping down to replace the motor. That being the case, there are a few things you need to know about it. The Dyson DC23 is fitted with a YDK motor which is very similar to other Dyson YDK… Read More »

Is the DC24 brush bar motor the same as the DC25 brushbar motor?

Is the DC24 brush bar motor the same as the DC25 brushbar motor? Can one be adapted to fit the other? As Dyson technical folks, these are questions we are often asked. The reason is, that Dyson refuse to make available the brushbar motor for the DC25. No, we don’t know why either. You can find out more… Read More »

All about the DC25 brush bar motor

Looking for information on the DC25 brush bar motor? You found it. Many people seeking to repair their Dyson DC25 end up looking for a replacement DC25 brush bar motor. The bad news is that they are not actually available yet. There are certain parts that Dyson refuse to make available to the public, which is understandable… Read More »

An interview with James Dyson

James Dyson has made millions by allowing us to see the dirt we suck up. As he calls for more inventors, Lucy Siegle asks him about manufacturing abroad, design disasters and whether he could build a nuclear reactor. I am at Dyson HQ in Malmesbury, Wiltshire, the beacon of British industrialism, which is not a… Read More »

Dyson DC07 Cyclone Components: Dyson -v- the Truth

Dyson have made a reasonable selection of parts available for the DC07 machines since they were launched. One notable exception is components within, or part of, the cyclone unit itself. That means they refuse to sell cyclone top handles, bin flap push rods, the bin flap release spring clip, bare cyclone units and a few… Read More »

Dyson DC04, DC07 and DC14 Strip Down Carriage Assembly.

Dyson models DC04, DC07 and DC14 are fitted with a switchover mechanism that diverts suction either to the wand or the head unit. It is operated automatically by reclining the machine. Occasionally, the carriage assembly can break necessitating replacement of one or more parts. Here is how to strip the machine down to access that… Read More »

Dyson DC27 Motor Replacement

Are you looking to buy a Dyson DC27 motor online? As the DC27 is quite a late model Dyson, not too many people are listing the DC27 motor as available just yet. It seems though that the Dyson DC27’s are designed in such a way that makes the motors work quite hard. If they are abused, for example by… Read More »

Dyson DC27 Free User Operating Instruction Manual

Looking for an original Dyson instruction and user operating manual for your Dyson DC27? You have come to the right place. When you buy a used or a reconditioned Dyson, unless you have acquired it from a meticulous old lady who had it from new, you are unlikely to have got the original user manual. Many people… Read More »

Dyson DC14 Crevice Tool

The Dyson DC14 Crevice Tool 907763-01 and 907763-02: On early Dysons, the long crevice tool was pretty much the same and mostly interchangeable between models. Then Dyson had a natty idea; make each one for each machine different! Why would they go to the trouble of doing that? Well, because the world and his wife were already making after-market Dyson crevice… Read More »