5 Things to Check When Your Robot Vacuum Stops Working

Dirty cliff sensors Dust and hair on the bottom sensors confuse the vacuum, making it stop and reverse. Wipe them with a dry cloth.

Stuck bumper Debris can jam the bumper, tricking the vacuum into thinking it’s wedged under something. Make sure the bumper moves freely.

Tangled wheels or brushroll Hair wrapped around wheels or the brushroll can stop movement. Check and remove any tangles.

Low battery A dying battery can cause the vacuum to restart after a short charge. This is less common but worth checking.

Clean sensors first Nine times out of ten, cleaning sensors fixes the issue. Try that before looking up error codes.