2ANext‑If you only have a small cupboard to store your new vacuum, for example, then a big cylinder with a long hose probably isn’t the best option.. Ease of Use.

 2ANext‑nail polish remover. 2ANext‑that contains acetone will work.. Test Your Carpet Before Using Nail Polish Remover to Clean Glue.

 2ANext‑As we mentioned in the previous section, acetone can sometimes cause discolouration in carpet fibres.. For this reason, always test a cleaning product on a patch of carpet that’s usually covered or hidden. 2ANext‑Use a clean cloth to dab a small amount of the nail polish remover to check whether it causes the colours to change or run.. 2ANext‑If you notice the carpet colour is running or fading, quickly use a paper towel to soak up any remaining acetone.

 2ANext‑You’ll need to find a different solution for removing glue.. Here’s our process for removing glue from carpets. 2ANext‑Remember, the sooner you act, the less time glue will have had to dry and cause clumping of the carpet fibres..

 2ANext‑If the glue is still wet, use paper towels to blot up as much as possible.

 2ANext‑Keep replacing with new paper towels until there’s no more glue coming up. 2ANext‑If your Dyson Ball has started to lose suction power, or the thermal cut-off keeps causing it to stop working, then a blockage or grime build-up could be the problem.

 2ANext‑The solution is usually simple:. 2ANext‑In this article, we’ll go through a step-by-step process for cleaning your Dyson Ball vacuum.

 2ANext‑This guide will use the Ball Animal 2 as an example, but the process will be similar for any upright Dyson Ball.. 2ANext‑As we want this article to be universal to Dyson Ball vacuums, we’ve left out instructions for assembling/disassembling that vary depending on the model.