I could, but my experience is quite limited because we don't get many ph canisters (if any anymore) in Finland. NOTE! Every powerhead has different connections and they wont with to every vacuum. My powerheads has custom made fittings. However I have watched a lot vacuum tech videos and Sebo ET1 seems to be the best for me. Another very good model is the Miele SEB-228 (same as the Wessel Werk EBK360). Key point for those is that they both have height adjustment, excellent cleaning ability and durability. Basically Sebo ET1 and any Wessel Werk full size powerhead with height adjustment. They are very good.
Tip for you if you want powerhead for vacuum what doesn't have electrical outlet for it. Just make sure that it has 32mm pipe size. It doesn't need power cables. Look this video: ru-vid.com/video/%D0%B2%D0%B8%D0%B4%D0%B5%D0%BE-DfZJP5eE0OU.html
@@vacuumtests9225 1. Do you know if Wessel Werk EBK360 or SEB-228 can be found with different names on european websites? Google gives me bad results, always from USA located websites. 2. Can also SEB-228 work on any vacuum if it uses the 32mm pipe you linked in that video? Thank you in advance!
Glad the Eufy is still working well. Your dark light video looks pretty good. Remember just a few years ago when low light phones weren't very good and everything would look terrible. 😃
Eufy is working well and is in daily use. One thing with all stick vacuums is that on full power battery gets really hot so I always use the default medium power. My phone original OnePlus Nord was expensive when new, but I bought it used from my friend. It always has stabilization on. No need to use "super" stabilization mode what zooms the video and makes it more grainy. So finally my stabilization problems are over 😄
Dysons main goal is to expel cleaner air than the air in your home (typically 50 times cleaner). What good is the best vacuum if it leaks dust, dirt and debris through the bag into the air you breathe. Not to mention you will need to dust more with a vacuum that does not have a HEPA filter for that very reason. Dyson popularized the use of the HEPA filter (including one for the carbon that from the electric motor) which does reduce flow as a result of clean exhaust. Dyson cleans your home air and floors at the same time. For an comprehensive test between the two, monitor the dust particles while vacuuming and if the Kirby wins I'll buy it lol
There is one of the videos made by VacLab how well Kirby filters the air with hepa bag. Super clean air: ru-vid.com/video/%D0%B2%D0%B8%D0%B4%D0%B5%D0%BE-X5UUslh3428.html
For us it is a shame that so few manufacturers provide airwatt figures as a guide to performance of their machines. Airwatts handily combine sealed suction and airflow performance into one figure taking into account the associated pipes, bags and filters where fitted. Though healthy airwatt numbers are not the be all and end all of cleaning ability they are often a guide to how well an air system is designed. Factors such as agitation are ignored by airwatts but obviously have a huge impact on performance too.
Thank you for your time and information. I am USING your information on an entirely separate project from vacuum cleaners but your existing experiments are helpful in my understanding of vacuum and cfm and other things I can use. Thanks again...
@@vacuumtests9225 A brand new Kirby costs over $3500. I know this because I recently had a Kirby salesman come to my door (obnoxiously pushy, btw). So even if YOU got the Kirby for less than a Dyson, that still doesn't take away from the fact that the Kirby costs 7x more than a brand-new Dyson, which Dysons are in the ballpark of $500. Even if by some chance, you got the Kirby for less than $500, then what you did was get a $3500 vacuum at an abnormally low price, one which the average person cannot replicate. Anyone can buy a brand-new Dyson for $500 if they can afford it because that's the standard price for a Dyson without any special sales or deals. However, not everyone can get a Kirby for <$500 because that would be an abnormally used price. Even a used Kirby is sold for nearly $2000 (again, I know because of obnoxious salesman). So, it doesn't take away from the fact that you compared the Dyson to a vacuum that is 7x more expensive. And it's a poorly constructed test because 1. you're comparing two vaccuums in different classes and 2. we don't know that you didn't pour more flour on the Dyson side. How do we know you didn't have flour already in the carpet in the Dyson side and then simply poured more in at the beginning of the video? We essentially have to take your "word" for it.
The Kirby he is using is 24 years old and can be found for around $100 with the accessories if you shop around. The Dyson costs much more than that. My current Kirby is a 2014 Sentria II I found for free out in the garbage with accessories and bags and belts. I spent maybe $60 to replace the broken fan and service the tech drive system . It is an amazing machine to use. They are meant to be repaired, not replaced. This is why they are a good deal. BTW, the cost of a new Kirby is about $2200 online as of this writing and a new Dyson is about $800. One is made of aluminum and the same polymer as a Glock and the other is ABS and PVC plastics.0
@@3rdworldgarage450 nope cost of a new Kirby is $3500. I know this because a Kirby salesman recently came by. I got the Dyson animal 3 for $380 from Walmart so I have no idea where this $800 is coming from. And checking Amazon, it’s still less than $400. And their top of the line is $600. So I don’t know what you’re looking at.
My aunt who still lives with my grandama had this same model as yours with the kobold 135 thing but it broke in 2018 i remeber hearing the medium velocity i have some many memories of cleaning with that velocity on but she didnt have a carpet so we used the hd 35❤
Yep this stuff makes bins look good very fast. If you want lasting shine it's going to be car wax and a lot of buffing. I learned it from the car headlights.
It is never a good sign when using a vacuum leaves you exhausted 🤦 It would have been nice if these Precision models had a bit more finesse and adjustability to their pile settings. Still an impressive pickup though. Also it seems that the Stump Rug has now shed most of its 'new' fluff after fourteen months and the amount we're seeing isn't too excessive. These days we too tend to keep our carpets looking tidy with a couple of grab 'n' go cordless machines and pull out the big guns once a week for a thorough clean. Great video 👌
