@skelly64 use something like [https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=KJI8TJd6pyM|this video] to work on your vacuum. Since your lights are bright, and you seem to think brighter than usual, I would suggest that you use a multimeter and check if there is actually power going to the motor. Once you have your vacuum partially disassembled it might help you out if you post pictures so we can continue to guide you https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=KJI8TJd6pyM all you should need for this check would be your basic hand tools (screwdrivers etc.) and a run of the mill multimeter. Nothing fancy.
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@skelly64 use something like [link|https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=KJI8TJd6pyM|this video] to work on your vacuum. Since your lights are bright, and you seem to think brighter than usual, I would suggest that you use a multimeter and check if there is actually power going to the motor. Once you have your vacuum partially disassembled it might help you out if you post pictures so we can continue to guide you https://www.ifixit.com/Guide/Adding+images+to+an+existing+question/21499 All you should need for this check would be your basic hand tools (screwdrivers etc.) and a run of the mill multimeter. Nothing fancy.
@skelly64 use something like [https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=KJI8TJd6pyM|this video] to work on your vacuum. Since your lights are bright, and you seem to think brighter than usual, I would suggest that you use a multimeter and check if there is actually power going to the motor. Once you have your vacuum partially disassembled it might help you out if you post pictures so we can continue to guide you https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=KJI8TJd6pyM all you should need for this check would be your basic hand tools (screwdrivers etc.) and a run of the mill multimeter. Nothing fancy.