We also sell it online here:.

You may think it’s the switch (it almost never is).It’s usually the flex where it enters the machine handle.

Eventually, due to wear and tear, they break internally and the machine either loses all power or intermittently cuts out..If your Sebo has suddenly stopped working, it’s often just the power cable.Even if there’s no visual damage, wear and tear can cause the cable to fail internally close to where it goes into the machine.

If your Sebo was working just fine and suddenly stopped.(and there were no nasty noises, smells or smoke to herald its demise).

, it may just need a replacement flex.. Here’s how to diagnose if it’s just the flex at fault:.

plug it in and switch it on.In 1999, Sebo gave the X1 a facelift and a beefier motor, and the 1300w X1.1 and X4 models arrived.. Here’s where it starts to get confusing: the red and white models above are Sebo X1.1 models and the navy blue machine on the right is an X4..

So the early X1 is not to be confused with the later X1.1..The X1.1 is actually an X4.

And just to confuse you, they also made some navy blue X1.1s with grey trims instead of yellow.They’re also exactly the same in all mechanical aspects to the regular X4 bar the odd PCB or belt.. As you can see, the X1.1 is.