SEBO E3 vs SEBO E1 vs Miele c3 Parquet

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r0rkie

New member
Joined
Jun 25, 2025
Messages
1
Location
Siedlce, Poland
Hello everybody,

I just need advice which vac should I buy for my 100% hardwood flat. I'm thinking of e3 becouse its futureproof. I will have some rugs probably in the future, but I dont know if will gonna use electric powerhead ever.

Maybe for couple of rugs kombi tool is enough?

I have also some wonderings:

  1. E3 hose it's a really big trouble? E1 and C3 hose is more comfotable?
  2. E1 is in jungle color, is it really scratch proof?
  3. What about maneuverability - c3 is the best here?
  4. Handle controls are really needed or its a gimmick without power head?
  5. I know that there is some Dust in E3/E1 chamber after some time, C3 has no problem with that cause it have hepa filter.
  6. Need good tool for long hair, Sebo parquet tool has some advance cause you can remove the front strap and I there is no need for cleaning this every 5 min.
  7. I can buy c3 parquet (new -890w) for around 200e in front of E3 Boost version 890w/1200w (not premium) - 430e
Can You help me with decision please?
 
Don't know about the dust and pet hair situation where you live but in my house on my area rugs even some power nozzles have a hard time removing pet hair. We have cats, dogs that shed like mad and desert dust. I have both Sebo and Miele canister vacuums and their respective power nozzles. Sebo is better in every possible way. Much superior materials and build quality, more durable, have longer hoses that are more supple and easier to handle than Miele hoses and the Sebo ET-1 power nozzle is one of the very best in the industry. Miele and Wessel Werk power nozzles are no where near as good as the ET-1. From experience even a turbo brush can't pull dirt and pet hair from some of our rugs. Only a power nozzle does the job and not all of them do it well.

One thing I find a head scratcher is the criticism of the standard Sebo parquet floor brush. I never have problems with hair accumulating on the front bristles. Nobody has more dog and cat hair to clean than we do. I read this criticism of that attachment yet it never happens with ours. In fact that style of parquet floor brush is my favorite. I do however extend the wand fully and suspect that this sort of angles the nose of the floor brush up just enough for all the hair to go up the nozzle and not accumulate on the front bristles. Whatever, it gets the floor nice and clean and being thin lets me sneak it between the wall and the desk and similar tight spaces the larger nozzles cannot clean.
 

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