oldcrankman
Well-known member
She works hard for the money lol.
(1998) Simplicity 6100.
- Thread starter oldcrankman
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oldcrankman
Well-known member
The first number before the letter tells the year.
Not sure if you're planning on doing a Simplicity vid like Riccar, but here's the upright model list I found at parts warehouse.com (exclusive of specialty vacuums):
CleanMax S65, S65D, S65P
6370, 6400, 6470, 6550, 6570, 6600, 6670, 6770, 6800, 6870, 6900, 6970, 6970.4
7200, 7250, 7300, 7350, 7400, 7450, 7700, 7750, 7850, 7900, 7950
F3100 Freedom, F3300 Freedom, F3300C Freedom, F3400 Freedom, F3500 Freedom, F3500C Freedom, F3600 Freedom, F3700 Freedom, F3700C Freedom
G9.1 Synergy, G9.2 Synergy, G9.4 Synergy
S10D Freedom, S10E Freedom, S10P Freedom, S10S Freedom
S20D Symmetry, S20E Symmetry, S20P Symmetry, S20PET bagless, S20S Symmetry
S30P, S30D, S30PET Synchrony
SCRD, SCRD.1 Syncrony, SCRD.3 Syncrony, SCRD.4 Syncrony, SCRD.6 Syncrony, SCRD.6USA Syncrony, SCRDFETCH Syncrony, SCRD.LE Syncrony
SCRP Syncrony, SCRP.1 Syncrony, SCRP.3 Syncrony, SCRP.4 Syncrony, SCRP.6 Syncrony
SCRS Syncrony, SCRS.1 Syncrony, SCRS.3 Syncrony, SCRS.4 Syncrony, SCRS.6 Syncrony
SYM.USAFS Symmetry, SYMC.2 Symmetry, SYMCBP.1 Symmetry, SYMCL1 Symmetry, SYMCL2 Symmetry, SYMCL4 Symmetry, SYMCLUSA Symmetry, SYMCLNT.1 Symmetry, SYMCLNT.2 Symmetry, SYMCNT.2 Symmetry
SYMD.1 Symmetry, SYMD.2 Symmetry, SYMD.4 Symmetry, SYMDL.2 Symmetry
SYME.2 Symmetry, SYMENT.2 Symmetry
SYMP.1 Symmetry, SYMP.2 Symmetry, SYMP.4 Symmetry, SYMP.6 Symmetry, SYMPBP.2 Symmetry, SYMPNT.1 Symmetry, SYMPNT.2 Symmetry, SYMPNT.4 Symmetry
SYMS.1 Symmetry, SYMS.2 Symmetry, SYMS.4 Symmetry, SYMST.2 Symmetry, SYMUSA.SU Symmetry
X9.10 Synergy, X9.4 Synergy, X9.5 Synergy, X9.5+ Synergy, X9.6 Synergy, X9.6+ Synergy, X9.7 Synergy, X9.8 Synergy
CleanMax S65, S65D, S65P
6370, 6400, 6470, 6550, 6570, 6600, 6670, 6770, 6800, 6870, 6900, 6970, 6970.4
7200, 7250, 7300, 7350, 7400, 7450, 7700, 7750, 7850, 7900, 7950
F3100 Freedom, F3300 Freedom, F3300C Freedom, F3400 Freedom, F3500 Freedom, F3500C Freedom, F3600 Freedom, F3700 Freedom, F3700C Freedom
G9.1 Synergy, G9.2 Synergy, G9.4 Synergy
S10D Freedom, S10E Freedom, S10P Freedom, S10S Freedom
S20D Symmetry, S20E Symmetry, S20P Symmetry, S20PET bagless, S20S Symmetry
S30P, S30D, S30PET Synchrony
SCRD, SCRD.1 Syncrony, SCRD.3 Syncrony, SCRD.4 Syncrony, SCRD.6 Syncrony, SCRD.6USA Syncrony, SCRDFETCH Syncrony, SCRD.LE Syncrony
SCRP Syncrony, SCRP.1 Syncrony, SCRP.3 Syncrony, SCRP.4 Syncrony, SCRP.6 Syncrony
SCRS Syncrony, SCRS.1 Syncrony, SCRS.3 Syncrony, SCRS.4 Syncrony, SCRS.6 Syncrony
SYM.USAFS Symmetry, SYMC.2 Symmetry, SYMCBP.1 Symmetry, SYMCL1 Symmetry, SYMCL2 Symmetry, SYMCL4 Symmetry, SYMCLUSA Symmetry, SYMCLNT.1 Symmetry, SYMCLNT.2 Symmetry, SYMCNT.2 Symmetry
SYMD.1 Symmetry, SYMD.2 Symmetry, SYMD.4 Symmetry, SYMDL.2 Symmetry
SYME.2 Symmetry, SYMENT.2 Symmetry
SYMP.1 Symmetry, SYMP.2 Symmetry, SYMP.4 Symmetry, SYMP.6 Symmetry, SYMPBP.2 Symmetry, SYMPNT.1 Symmetry, SYMPNT.2 Symmetry, SYMPNT.4 Symmetry
SYMS.1 Symmetry, SYMS.2 Symmetry, SYMS.4 Symmetry, SYMST.2 Symmetry, SYMUSA.SU Symmetry
X9.10 Synergy, X9.4 Synergy, X9.5 Synergy, X9.5+ Synergy, X9.6 Synergy, X9.6+ Synergy, X9.7 Synergy, X9.8 Synergy
oldcrankman
Well-known member
Oh, thanks.
I actually did a evolution of Simplicity vacuums, but I could also make a updated version of that too.
I actually did a evolution of Simplicity vacuums, but I could also make a updated version of that too.
Oh, ok. I missed it.
Here's a brief history of Simplicity's origin from acevacuums.com:
Simplicity vacuums were first introduced in the United States in 1946. The company was founded by William G. Bezzerides and is known for its sleek and modern designs. Simplicity vacuums are built with a focus on functionality, durability, and ease of use.
Here is more background of Simplicity and Riccar vacuums from vacuumsrus.com:
In the past, Riccar and Simplicity were two separate brands owned by a prominent company based in Missouri. This company was a major player in the vacuum cleaner market, manufacturing a wide range of products. Interestingly, they produced two nearly identical machines but marketed them under different brand names: Riccar and Simplicity. This strategic move was born out of the dealership territories that existed in the early days of the vacuum industry. Dealerships had agreements preventing competitors from setting up shop within a certain radius, hindering the company’s expansion plans. To overcome this challenge, they introduced the Simplicity brand, which offered the same product features, pricing, components, and warranties as Riccar. While this created more options for consumers, it also led to some confusion, as the machines differed mainly in their aesthetics, with varying colors available.
Riccar vacuums continue to be primarily manufactured in Missouri and adhere to the traditional standards of performance and quality associated with both Riccar and Simplicity in the past. They are designed to deliver reliable, high-performance cleaning, meeting the expectations of discerning customers. Riccar vacuums are favored by those seeking durable, long-lasting machines that excel in cleaning performance.
On the other hand, Simplicity products are predominantly manufactured in Asia. They cater to the entry-level segment of the market and are widely available through retailers such as Walmart.com and Amazon.com. Simplicity vacuums offer decent performance and represent good value for money. While they may not match the durability and high-performance standards of their Riccar counterparts, they serve as reliable options for those seeking affordable and functional cleaning solutions.
Here's a brief history of Simplicity's origin from acevacuums.com:
Simplicity vacuums were first introduced in the United States in 1946. The company was founded by William G. Bezzerides and is known for its sleek and modern designs. Simplicity vacuums are built with a focus on functionality, durability, and ease of use.
Here is more background of Simplicity and Riccar vacuums from vacuumsrus.com:
In the past, Riccar and Simplicity were two separate brands owned by a prominent company based in Missouri. This company was a major player in the vacuum cleaner market, manufacturing a wide range of products. Interestingly, they produced two nearly identical machines but marketed them under different brand names: Riccar and Simplicity. This strategic move was born out of the dealership territories that existed in the early days of the vacuum industry. Dealerships had agreements preventing competitors from setting up shop within a certain radius, hindering the company’s expansion plans. To overcome this challenge, they introduced the Simplicity brand, which offered the same product features, pricing, components, and warranties as Riccar. While this created more options for consumers, it also led to some confusion, as the machines differed mainly in their aesthetics, with varying colors available.
Riccar vacuums continue to be primarily manufactured in Missouri and adhere to the traditional standards of performance and quality associated with both Riccar and Simplicity in the past. They are designed to deliver reliable, high-performance cleaning, meeting the expectations of discerning customers. Riccar vacuums are favored by those seeking durable, long-lasting machines that excel in cleaning performance.
On the other hand, Simplicity products are predominantly manufactured in Asia. They cater to the entry-level segment of the market and are widely available through retailers such as Walmart.com and Amazon.com. Simplicity vacuums offer decent performance and represent good value for money. While they may not match the durability and high-performance standards of their Riccar counterparts, they serve as reliable options for those seeking affordable and functional cleaning solutions.
panasonicvac
Well-known member
Acevacuums is confused because the history is off. Tacony created the Simplicity brand in 1989, I have no idea where they came up with that but it's totally unrelated. Just like the Simplicity lawn mowers as they also have no connections with the vacuums or sewing machines.
https://www.tacony.com/news-media/i...cuums-shifts-to-mass-market-availability.html
Also vacuumsrus mislead that Riccar is primarily made in the US, only partially because most of the parts are made in Asia. Tacony got into trouble with that claim before.
https://www.tacony.com/news-media/i...cuums-shifts-to-mass-market-availability.html
Also vacuumsrus mislead that Riccar is primarily made in the US, only partially because most of the parts are made in Asia. Tacony got into trouble with that claim before.
Thread 34278 - 7 Series Models & Details
https://www.vacuumland.org/cgi-bin/TD/TD-VIEWTHREAD.cgi?34278_8
https://www.vacuumland.org/cgi-bin/TD/TD-VIEWTHREAD.cgi?34278_8
6 Series & 7 Series Differences
Thread 1476, Reply #7
https://www.vacuumland.org/cgi-bin/TD/TD-VIEWTHREAD.cgi?1476
Thread 1476, Reply #7
https://www.vacuumland.org/cgi-bin/TD/TD-VIEWTHREAD.cgi?1476
panasonicvac
Well-known member
I have the 7750 and the 6570. I also have a Symmetry Entry w/ tools. I did had a Symmetry Deluxe which I do miss alot and I had a 7300 that I'm glad I got rid of because I was unable to get rid of the bad odor, plus it wasn't one of my favorite 7 Series models anyways.
oldcrankman
Well-known member
Almost all of them
I'm moving out my simplicity vacuums hopefully tomorrow and trading them for something better.
I'm moving out my simplicity vacuums hopefully tomorrow and trading them for something better.
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