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  • Bagged Versus Bagless Best Review

    Bagged Versus Bagless


    As with most things in life, there is really nothing
    free.  

    The two most claimed advantages to bagless
    vacuum cleaners were lower operating costs and 
    better performance.  

    As far as the cost issues go,
    all vacuums must filter the exhausting air they use
    to carry the dirt into the collection area, as they
    would otherwise simply pick the dirt up from the 
    floor and spit it right back out.

    Whether you have a bagless HEPA filter, a pre-filter,
    or disposable bags, they all need to be changed at
    some point.  

    With the average life of a vacuum
    cleaner, you can expect to spend the same on either
    collection system for filters, but if you value your
    time, you can expect to spend quite a bit more on 
    a bagless system.
    To keep your bagless vacuum cleaner operating at
    peak levels, you'll need to empty the dirt container
    when it is full and perform regular maintenance on
    the filter.  


    The type of filter the vacuum uses will
    determine just how much service will be required,
    although most use a pleated HEPA filter.

    Cleaning

    Even though the claim of better airflow performance
    with bagless vacuums is true in a sense, over the
    life of the vacuum you'll get the same, or maybe
    even better performance from a bagged vacuum cleaner
    system.  

    With bagged vacuum cleaners, the performance will
    start at 100% with each new bag then slowly drop
    as the bag starts to fill.


      Just how quickly the
    performance drops depends on how well the bag is
    constructed.  

    With the average vacuum and the average
    bag, you may replace the bag every 3 - 4 weeks 
    with 90% of performance the first week, 70% in
    weeks 2 and 3, then 50% of less in the fourth week.

    The short cycle will insure that you get a 100%
    peak cleaning every 3 or 4 weeks from the vacuum
    cleaner. 

     The filtered cyclonic machines have
    filters that are designed to last 6 months, 12
    months, and even up to 18 months before they need
    to be replaced.


    Pets

    If you have dogs or cats, whether you see it or
    not, almost all domestic animals shed their fur
    on a regular basis throughout their lives.  

    Pet
    owners often wonder as well, which vacuum is the
    best to remove pet hair.

    For pretty much the same reasons that fur sticks 
    to the carpet, it will also stick to your bagless
    vacuum's pleated filter cartridge. 


     The fur will
    reduce the performance of airflow, and is also a 
    pain in the neck to clean off the filter.  

    Over time, the fiber that makes up the filter can
    retain odor from pets, even if you clean the 
    filter well.  If your filter requires replacing
    only once a year, you could end up with a vacuum
    that spits odors that will stink up your house 
    pretty bad.

    Bagged up

    Those vacuums that use bags will often provide
    for neat disposal of a full bag.  There are some
    brands such as BOSCH that actually engineer bag
    disposal into the system. 


     With BOSCH canister
    vacuums, the replacement of bags is a single
    dust free step.  

    The new mega filt bags have a
    built in closure system that upon removal,
    will slide shut and trap the dirt and debris 
    inside of the bag, making removal quick and easy.

    Still, there are many people out there who love
    bagless machines.  Bagless vacuums will continue
    at a slow place to gain market share, and people
    will continue to buy them.  

    For many, a bagless
    vacuum can be the right vacuum to have.  

    Bags are the technology of the past, while bagless
    is the technology of the future.  There are many
    reasons as to why you should go bagless.  For
    the vacuums of tomorrow, cylinder and bagless
    is the key.

    The Essential Vacuum Cleaner


    The vacuum cleaner is a truly amazing piece of
    equipment, as it would be very hard to cope without
    one.  


    There are many people out there who prefer 
    domestic vacuum cleaners for carpeted floors in 
    their home.

    No matter how you look at it, the vacuum cleaner is
    an ingenious piece of equipment.  

    It has an air 
    pump that creates a partial vacuum to suck up the
    dust and dirt, which it collects by a filtering
    system or a cyclone to dispose of later.

    Vacuum cleaner types

    Based on their configurations, there are many types
    of vacuum cleans.  The following are some of the
    most known types of vacuum cleaners.

    Bagless

    Bagless vacuum cleaners, as the name implies, don't
    use bags.  They collect the dust in a compartment
    which you can quickly and easily empty. 

     This will
    save you from the headache of dealing with messy
    and frustrating vacuum bags.

    Upright

    Upright vacuum cleaners have the pump mounted
    directly above the suction intake, with the bag
    mounted on the handle that will normally rise to
    waist height. 

     The designs of upright vacuum cleaners
    will normally employ mechanical beaters, which 
    are often rotating brushes, to help dust that has
    yet to settle be vacuumed up.  

    An attached belt to
    the vacuum motor will drive these beaters.

    Canister types

    Canister vacuum cleaners have the motor and the
    bag in a separate cylinder unit that is connected
    to the vacuum head by a long flexible hose. 

    Even
    though the upright units have been tested as being
    more effective, the lighter and more maneuverable
    heads of the canister are also popular.  

    There are
    some canister models on the market that feature
    power heads which contain the same type of beaters
    as found with upright units, even though those
    types of beaters are driven by a seperate electric
    motor.

    Backpack

    Backpack vacuums are a great tool for commercial
    type cleaning.  

    Backpack vacuums will allow you to
    move around rapidly in a large area.  It is 
    basically a canister vacuum cleaner, except for the
    fact that the straps are used to carry the canister
    unit on your back.

    Central vacuum

    A central or built in vacuum cleaner has the suction
    motor and bag based in a central location of the 
    building, providing vacuum inlets at strategic
    places throughout the building.  

    This way, you only
    need to carry the hose and pickup head from room
    to room.  

    The hose is normally 25 foot long, 
    allowing a large range of movement without having
    to change vacuum inlets.

    A plastic pipe will connect the vacuum outlets to
    the central unit.  The head of the vacuum may 
    either by un-powered or have beaters that are operated
    by an air driven or electric motor. 

     The dirt bags
    in central systems are so big that you only need
    to change or empty them once or twice a year.

    Robotic

    #
    Robot type vacuum cleaners will move around your 
    home, cleaning as they wish.  

    They are compact and
    powered by batteries.

    Hand held

    Hand held vacuum cleaners are very small and powered
    by either batteries or electricity, and very popular
    with cleaning up small spills.

    Wet or dry vacs

    Wet or dry vacuum systems can be used to clean up
    both wet and dry spills and dirt.

    Vacuums are very helpful with protecting yourself
    and your family from dust particles. 

     They are also
    helpful for those who suffer from allergies that
    result from dirt and dust. 

     Before you buy a vacuum
    cleaner, you should always read some reviews and
    find out other information to ensure that the vacuum
    cleaner you buy will meet your needs.

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