ChatterBank4 mins ago
Buying A New Vacumn Cleaner
15 Answers
Current one is getting on a bit so after new one, it has been a great one with excellent power etc, its an upright 1900w so want something as powerful but am struggling to find anything as most done come near the 1900w, so my question is although it says its an 1900w does it actually go off the motor function or something else and i do understand that since i bought mine 14 years ago that they are probably going to be more efficient, tia
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Best Answer
No best answer has yet been selected by jesmond. Once a best answer has been selected, it will be shown here.
For more on marking an answer as the "Best Answer", please visit our FAQ.1900 watts is v high power. EU regs in 2017 reduced the max power allowable on new machines from 1600 to 900 watts. Lower power vacs can clean as well as higher powered ones. Look at reviews of machine you might be interested in.
PS. I know we aint in the EU now!
PPS. If your current vac works OK why change?
PS. I know we aint in the EU now!
PPS. If your current vac works OK why change?
If I wanted to buy a new vac. now (and didn't want to waste my money or rely on purely subjective opinions on here), I'd seek out the latest Which? test results (local library, perhaps) and see which corded or cordless models perform the best.....and don't be surprised at the prices. All the best performers are pricey!
Too many choices. Before you even start looking decide if you want corded or cordless. Do you want one that 'converts' to a handheld? Must it be light? Must it cope with stairs? Pet hair?
It never used to be so complicated. I prefer a corded because batteries fail and are expensive to replace. The Henry still gets good reviews, is cheap and made in UK
It never used to be so complicated. I prefer a corded because batteries fail and are expensive to replace. The Henry still gets good reviews, is cheap and made in UK
G'morning Henry, oops, sorry , correct please to Barry. ^^^
I did try to drop a hint without any advertising.... "superb Hoover on all surfaces".
For the record I have.......Hoover PU71 PU01001 PurePower Bagged Upright Vacuum Cleaner, 4.2 L, 700 W - White. (75.99 incl p&p.)
The present day model appears to be :-
Amazon.co.uk User Recommendation
Cheers...Hoover, I mean Hans.
I did try to drop a hint without any advertising.... "superb Hoover on all surfaces".
For the record I have.......Hoover PU71 PU01001 PurePower Bagged Upright Vacuum Cleaner, 4.2 L, 700 W - White. (75.99 incl p&p.)
The present day model appears to be :-
Amazon.co.uk User Recommendation
Cheers...Hoover, I mean Hans.
I don't think the latest ones are good - I have bought 3 in the last 2 years - that last one is banished upstairs as it weighed over one stone. This is what I have bought and it has done the trick. The fact that it sucks quite well on the wooden floor has pleased me enough.
This is the link
Amazon.co.uk User Recommendation
This is the link
Amazon.co.uk User Recommendation
The electrical safety standard covering household products (EN 60335) specifies requirements on apparatus power ratings. There is no negative deviation limit for motorized product power ratings, such that a manufacturer of a 100W motor product could rate it at 1000W.
This led to vacuum cleaner manufacturer’s ever increasing the power rating of their products, knowing that consumers were influenced by this figure. So I would be very surprised if a vacuum cleaner rated at 1900W drew anywhere near this power level.
This led to vacuum cleaner manufacturer’s ever increasing the power rating of their products, knowing that consumers were influenced by this figure. So I would be very surprised if a vacuum cleaner rated at 1900W drew anywhere near this power level.
Vax is owned by a Hong Kong investment holding company and the cleaners are manufactured in China so I don't get your point about Dyson being made abroad.
For a kick in the teeth, Vax paid Richard Dyson £75k in 1990 to develop an upright vacuum cleaner and in 1991 he left the company to set up the Dyson brand. Not bad for a year's work.
For a kick in the teeth, Vax paid Richard Dyson £75k in 1990 to develop an upright vacuum cleaner and in 1991 he left the company to set up the Dyson brand. Not bad for a year's work.
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