panasonicvac
Well-known member
I agree with huskyvacs on one thing, you can't compare by price. We all should know that usually the more you buy, they better they can be. Not all the time but mostly. I've personally experienced using some cheaper machines that can outperform pricier vacuums.
Now a couple of things that I'd liked to point out about Sebo since I've used, sold, and repaired them before. You don't have to pay that much for a new Sebo, you can find a used one for a good price and fixed it all up for a reasonable deal to "like new" condition. Just the other day, I was able to find a X5 for $12.99 at a local thrift store. All it really needs is just new filters and it would overall cost just as much as buying the cheapest Bissell.
Just like Kirby for example, there are other places where you can find Sebo parts at. You also don't have to buy them from a Sebo dealer. I wouldn't be too concerned about the warranty on a Sebo, they are very reliable machines because they are commercial grade so it's rare to see warranty work done on a Sebo. At least from where I'm at. Also, Sebo has been around longer than Dyson or Shark in the US. They're one of the major vacuum manufactures in the world today.
Yes Sebo are not cheap machines to buy but again, you don't have to pay that much for a brand new one. You can also get a Windsor Karcher for alot cheaper if you still want to buy a brand new Sebo. Just you'll get less features, warranty, color options, etc. Even though they're still not as cheap, at the end of the day they are reasonably priced machines to own for a long time. I mean many if not all of the parts are very inexpensive to get (depending on the dealer of course). And you can even still get parts for older discontinued machines, not alot of companies do that. Also not to mention that the cheapest Miele you can get brand new would be $200, cheaper than some brand new Bissells that you can buy today.
And I agree with huskyvacs on another thing, lots of consumers would throw their machines out due to the lack of ownership care. It's not just Bissell but even Sebo as well. Heck my X5 that I found the other day not only has a full bag but it also has a clog and there's even dirt on the inside of the bag chamber. I have a relative who owns two Bissell Powerforce Helixs' up at their cabin since 2013 and they still work to this day because they've been given the maintenance that they need. They're not my most favorite machines to use but it's definitely better than not having a vacuum cleaner at all up there. You take good care of your vacuum and the vacuum would take good care of you, simple as that.
Anyway, that's all that I wanted to say here.
Now a couple of things that I'd liked to point out about Sebo since I've used, sold, and repaired them before. You don't have to pay that much for a new Sebo, you can find a used one for a good price and fixed it all up for a reasonable deal to "like new" condition. Just the other day, I was able to find a X5 for $12.99 at a local thrift store. All it really needs is just new filters and it would overall cost just as much as buying the cheapest Bissell.
Just like Kirby for example, there are other places where you can find Sebo parts at. You also don't have to buy them from a Sebo dealer. I wouldn't be too concerned about the warranty on a Sebo, they are very reliable machines because they are commercial grade so it's rare to see warranty work done on a Sebo. At least from where I'm at. Also, Sebo has been around longer than Dyson or Shark in the US. They're one of the major vacuum manufactures in the world today.
Yes Sebo are not cheap machines to buy but again, you don't have to pay that much for a brand new one. You can also get a Windsor Karcher for alot cheaper if you still want to buy a brand new Sebo. Just you'll get less features, warranty, color options, etc. Even though they're still not as cheap, at the end of the day they are reasonably priced machines to own for a long time. I mean many if not all of the parts are very inexpensive to get (depending on the dealer of course). And you can even still get parts for older discontinued machines, not alot of companies do that. Also not to mention that the cheapest Miele you can get brand new would be $200, cheaper than some brand new Bissells that you can buy today.
And I agree with huskyvacs on another thing, lots of consumers would throw their machines out due to the lack of ownership care. It's not just Bissell but even Sebo as well. Heck my X5 that I found the other day not only has a full bag but it also has a clog and there's even dirt on the inside of the bag chamber. I have a relative who owns two Bissell Powerforce Helixs' up at their cabin since 2013 and they still work to this day because they've been given the maintenance that they need. They're not my most favorite machines to use but it's definitely better than not having a vacuum cleaner at all up there. You take good care of your vacuum and the vacuum would take good care of you, simple as that.
Anyway, that's all that I wanted to say here.