#SharkRobot #Dissasemble #Repair #CliffSensors
Step 0: Understand that this is for my Shark Robot Vacuum Model: UR1100S1US. Does that mean that this may not work for your model because it’s not exactly this one? Maybe, but a lot of them from this brand are designed the same way, As long as you have the tools, the RIGHT cliff sensors and some patience, you could potentially fix your robot using this as a reference if you can’t get warranty or an official repair service to do it for you. I bought this as is from the flea market for cheap, so I needed to do the work myself.
Step 1: Get all the parts you need to disassemble the robot and replace the cliff sensors. Here are the bits and cliff sensors I ordered specifically for this job, I also already had a standard tool kit to use for standard screwdrivers, flat heads, and adapters for those bits I ordered to be able to screw out those screws:
Long Torx Security Screwdriver Bit Sets 6 Inch Length: amzn.to/440BynO
Goodsby Replacement Cliff Drop Infrared Side Sensors for Shark IQ Robot Vacuums RV1001AE RV912S RV913S RV1000S QR1000SG AV1002AE AV1010AE AV911S QR1000SB UR1000SR UR1005AE RV1101ARUS UR1105ARUS:
amzn.to/3vVHD8p
Step 2: Disassemble your shark robot only to the point where you see the mother board, so at most, you need to just remove the cover and bumber. Like I mentioned in the video, I wasn’t planning on recording and only started to do so once I had already removed the bumber and cover, this was the video I used as a reference: • Shark IQ 1001 series r...
Step 3: Watch this video and remember, this was last minute and unplanned =). I did this with the intent to use the most minimum Disassemble effort as possible in a place I just moved into so didn’t have any furniture for a real table.
Important Notes: Plug colors MAY matter, pay attention to the plug color you are putting/taking out of the mother board, I talk about this at 23:15 that there’s a color difference possibly to help you avoid mixing them up.
21 сен 2024
