Hello everyone,
...I’m getting lazier by the day. After dragging the floor vacuum out of the house again today to clean the car, only to carry it back to the other end in the laundry room to remove those small pesky lint pieces from the dryer, I’m now wondering how to make this easier. So:
Which handheld vacuum or cordless vacuum would you recommend? It definitely needs to be powerful and not just blow the dirt around. It would also be great if it had some small nozzles to reach the crevices in the car. It does not need to have wet vacuuming capability.
I would be grateful for any tips forever!
...I’m getting lazier by the day. After dragging the floor vacuum out of the house again today to clean the car, only to carry it back to the other end in the laundry room to remove those small pesky lint pieces from the dryer, I’m now wondering how to make this easier. So:
Which handheld vacuum or cordless vacuum would you recommend? It definitely needs to be powerful and not just blow the dirt around. It would also be great if it had some small nozzles to reach the crevices in the car. It does not need to have wet vacuuming capability.
I would be grateful for any tips forever!
Nordlys schrieb:
It will last the 2 years of warranty, then the battery will be dead.Well, my Dyson is surely already 5 years old and I’m still satisfied, including with the battery.C
chand198627 May 2019 12:31Same here. V6. Still running fine. Why would they break? A cordless vacuum becomes more practical the more stairs you have. In a bungalow, well, you don't really need it.
We use it as a handheld vacuum, floor vacuum, car vacuum, balcony vacuum, garage vacuum, and upholstery vacuum. As long as it’s dry, it picks up everything. The others probably do the same; it’s not like there are huge differences. Vacuuming isn’t rocket science.
We use it as a handheld vacuum, floor vacuum, car vacuum, balcony vacuum, garage vacuum, and upholstery vacuum. As long as it’s dry, it picks up everything. The others probably do the same; it’s not like there are huge differences. Vacuuming isn’t rocket science.
D
Deliverer27 May 2019 13:07I've been using a Dyson cordless vacuum for six years now, the first generation. The corded vacuum only comes out of the basement for the annual spring cleaning.
My parents use just a Dyson handheld vacuum for their 140 sqm (1500 sq ft) home.
One thing is clear though: The 2000-watt industrial vacuum still has much stronger suction through the hose! That’s something to be aware of.
Vacuum cleaners are so expensive that people just replace the batteries! Vacuums start at around €200 (€213), batteries cost about €50 (€53).
Since there are no other running costs, you might only need to buy a new battery every six to seven years. If at all. Two or three sets of bags and filters for Bosch/Miele/Kobolt are more expensive.
My parents use just a Dyson handheld vacuum for their 140 sqm (1500 sq ft) home.
One thing is clear though: The 2000-watt industrial vacuum still has much stronger suction through the hose! That’s something to be aware of.
Nordlys schrieb:
It’s so expensive that you might as well throw everything away and buy new.
Vacuum cleaners are so expensive that people just replace the batteries! Vacuums start at around €200 (€213), batteries cost about €50 (€53).
Since there are no other running costs, you might only need to buy a new battery every six to seven years. If at all. Two or three sets of bags and filters for Bosch/Miele/Kobolt are more expensive.
Wow, thank you all for your many responses! I’ll start researching the models now.
Whether cordless or corded is a good question. Power outlets are pretty much available everywhere. A long time ago, I had a handheld vacuum cleaner—a terrible device that just made noise and didn’t pick anything up. After a few months, the battery only lasted 2 to 3 minutes before it died. But that one was very cheap. The vacuum I’m now considering can be a bit more expensive if it’s good quality.
Whether cordless or corded is a good question. Power outlets are pretty much available everywhere. A long time ago, I had a handheld vacuum cleaner—a terrible device that just made noise and didn’t pick anything up. After a few months, the battery only lasted 2 to 3 minutes before it died. But that one was very cheap. The vacuum I’m now considering can be a bit more expensive if it’s good quality.
I’ve been looking around a bit now. Wow, there is such a huge selection! By now, I think I prefer one with a cord. But even there, there are many options. I really like the handheld vacuum cleaners that come with an extension to connect – that gives me even more flexibility. So something like that. The net is getting tighter ^^
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