Definitely! The company that Miele contracts (Wessel Werk) have headlights on their version, not sure why Miele thought it would be a great idea to remove them!For the money you pay, you’d think they would have a headlight on all the Miele power nozzles. Even the cheapest stick vacs have some LED bulbs on the front of the nozzle.
Not in my home on my rugs with my pet hair. The SEB 228 ( EBK 360 ) is useless. It kind of scrapes all the pet hair into a pile at the back of the back stroke but it doesn't matter how many times you go over that pile of hair or what direction, it still leaves a nice neat linear pile of hair behind. The SEB 236 takes five or six passes but eventually gets the hair.Interesting, which video was it he pointed this out?
I think they should do away with the 236 honestly. The 228 is able to deal with a greater variety of carpets including those newer soft carpets so it doesn't make sense to me to have a higher trim model that doesn't deal with them as well.
The D226 uses a flat stretch belt. It is one of the older Miele power nozzles. It has an Ametek drive motor that looks just like what you would find in an old Eureka Vibragroomer or old Filter Queen power nozzle. Miele wants something like $18 for their belt so I tried a Kirby belt instead. It didn't last 15 minutes so I guess I need to bend over and pay for the Miele part. A set of four brush strips for it cost $75.A Kirby belt?
I can buy a brand new Sebo brush roll for about $35. Miele's US prices are an obscenity.High price! Not as bad as NZ prices though.
It affects the secondhand market too, a used soleplate for my Salsa cost $90! It's like owning an old Mercedes lolI can buy a brand new Sebo brush roll for about $35. Miele's US prices are an obscenity.