Notes

Handheld Vacuums - Are They Worth It?
Handheld vacuums are a very broad category, and there are many different styles available. You will find corded, cordless, and cordless recharged hand held vacuums. In fact, there is no need to underrate a corded hand held vacuum; the best cordless vacuums are just as good as they used to be, i.e. you could leave the corded vacuum in your closet most of the day, and never have to worry about it picking up a dust or a crumb. The other nice feature about a great cordless vacuum is that it doesn't cost a fortune. The least expensive ones, such as the Black+Decker Dustbuster can cost less than $50, while higher-end models, such as the Black + Decker Flex can cost more than a thousand dollars.

Rechargeable upright vacuums can be used with one hand. Cordless ones cannot. Some cordless vacuums come with a recharge unit, and some come with a rechargeable battery. Most cordless vacuums that are powered by electricity will need to be plugged into an electrical outlet. If using one hand, they should be plugged into an outlet using a universal cable.

Some handheld vacuums come with two power settings: One with a cord and one without a cord. They come in three different sizes: For the consumer, this might not matter too much. The cordless ones tend to have longer run times than the corded models. However, the cordless ones generally cost more than corded models. In addition, the cordless ones typically use less battery power, which results in less overall battery life.


Some of the most common features of corded handheld vacuums include: rechargeable batteries, cordless brushes and extension hoses, interchangeable dust bags, and the ever popular vacuum cleaner clip. Some of the most common features of cordless ones include: non-rechargeable batteries, brush attachment, extension hose, universal voltage, and bag/dust collector/extension hose. Most of the cordless brushes are electric, as they would be on a hand-held vacuum cleaner. The extensions hoses and bags can either be attached to the machine by a cord, or they can be pulled through the hose on a universal clip.

The most common accessories for a corded cleaner are: the plastic dust collection bag that is included with each model, an extension hose, and the suction head. For a lightweight and compact model, it's a good idea to look for one that does not include the suction head or the brush attachment, which can weigh two or three pounds. Some lightweight vacuums may be marketed as "vacuum cleaners without attachments" which are just that - accessories that are not included with the machine, but are sold separately.

All handheld vacuums come in a variety of sizes, including small, medium, large, and extra-large. Each size has its own advantages and disadvantages, but all are very convenient to clean up messes. Handheld vacuum cleaners that have wheels have the ability to pick up small objects, and then push them into the bag to be vacuumed up. They're also great for cleaning up messes around the house such as behind the stove, stairs, etc. If you use a lot of pots or pans and can't keep them away from the dryer and the tumble dryer, you'll find that owning at least one of these handy devices will pay dividends in the long run.

The only real disadvantage of owning a smaller handheld vacuum than a full-sized vacuum is durability. Because they are smaller, they are less likely to last as long as full-sized ones. Although there are many more options available today when it comes to cleaning solutions, this isn't something that should deter you from choosing a device. It's just a matter of spending a little extra money and getting a better product. Smaller handheld vacuums can still pick up a great deal of dust and dirt, and you may want to invest in a good corded model for cleaning hard to reach areas.

The biggest complaint about handheld vacuums is that sometimes it seems difficult to pick up small particles of dirt, which can result in a clogged air hose. According to a tool belt who said he'd heard the same complaints before, "It is frustrating trying to vacuum the stairs and have the hose get stuck on the carpet. You can't put the vacuum in very tight spaces because it will break down." Indeed, when the dirt builds up to a point where the hose or motor becomes completely blocked, it can be difficult to extract. This is a minor problem, however, and many users report that it is easily resolved by simply switching the machine off, unplugging it, and re-starting it. For most users, however, it isn't a huge issue and most of the dirt picked up with a full-sized vacuum is too small to be a problem. bissell pet vacuum handheld

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