vacerator
Well-known member
PS,
Now I'm whistling "spring affair" by Donna Summer.
Now I'm whistling "spring affair" by Donna Summer.
Sebo X4 Pet ECO BOOST
- Thread starter matt8808
- Start date
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turbo500
Well-known member
Riiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiigggghhhttt ok...moving on...
alexhoovers94
Well-known member
Good lord...
sebo_fan
Well-known member
Yes.. well.. whatever
The smaller triangular brush has always annoyed me. Even with the k1 700 or E1-700 watt cylinders, the smaller triangular brush bristles always want to get sucked in. Not a problem for the bigger one which actually works better. I also find the dusting brush from the D2 series great for the K and E series vacs. If the neck was a bit longer it could be used on the X series.
The smaller triangular brush has always annoyed me. Even with the k1 700 or E1-700 watt cylinders, the smaller triangular brush bristles always want to get sucked in. Not a problem for the bigger one which actually works better. I also find the dusting brush from the D2 series great for the K and E series vacs. If the neck was a bit longer it could be used on the X series.
alexhoovers94
Well-known member
Sebofan: I agree, all be it, it is a nice design the triangular brush, bit similar to the dusting brush on the Electrolux Contours.
matt8808
Well-known member
WELL.....
I wasn't aware I'd even stated my sexuality in this thread...... It's rather rude to just 'assume'.
Where Chris uses his vacuum cleaner to actually dust, I use a microfibre cloth. I couldn't be bothered faffing on with the vacuum THAT much. I'm not saying how Chris dusts is wrong, before he starts having a hissy fit (I know how house proud he is) but each to their own. Quick and easy does it for me. The most I do with the vacuum dusting brush is skirting boards, cobwebs, door mouldings ect so it doesn't see a huge amount of use and the larger brush is ideal. By Chris' standards I'm a filthy pig
Or should that be horse Chris? NAYYYYYY
I also found the same issue with the brushes getting sucked in on the smaller one Nar.
I've had the machine about two weeks now? And only used the brush twice. Once to dust skirting boards and the second occasion I was cleaning out the filter housing on the tumble dryer.
I wasn't aware I'd even stated my sexuality in this thread...... It's rather rude to just 'assume'.
Where Chris uses his vacuum cleaner to actually dust, I use a microfibre cloth. I couldn't be bothered faffing on with the vacuum THAT much. I'm not saying how Chris dusts is wrong, before he starts having a hissy fit (I know how house proud he is) but each to their own. Quick and easy does it for me. The most I do with the vacuum dusting brush is skirting boards, cobwebs, door mouldings ect so it doesn't see a huge amount of use and the larger brush is ideal. By Chris' standards I'm a filthy pig
Or should that be horse Chris? NAYYYYYYI also found the same issue with the brushes getting sucked in on the smaller one Nar.
I've had the machine about two weeks now? And only used the brush twice. Once to dust skirting boards and the second occasion I was cleaning out the filter housing on the tumble dryer.
alexhoovers94
Well-known member
"I wasn't aware I'd even stated my sexuality in this thread...... It's rather rude to just 'assume'."
Hahaha!
Hahaha!
turbo500
Well-known member
Ha, I don't think you're a filthy pig darling...you're just not as good as me .
You are a horse though...
I will await somebody making a filthy comment about my horse reference.
.You are a horse though...
I will await somebody making a filthy comment about my horse reference.
alexhoovers94
Well-known member
Ahh you see, well I use a feather duster, with ostrich feathers, got it from Dunelm Mill, it is fabulous!
vacerator
Well-known member
No,
no horse comments. I know of a radio show personality who lost a job for saying Torrey Spelling had a horse face on the air.
no horse comments. I know of a radio show personality who lost a job for saying Torrey Spelling had a horse face on the air.
ralph123
Well-known member
So are those light switches or something else above the ostrich fellow duster? Your electrical systems are a little different than ours. 
alexhoovers94
Well-known member
Yes, it's a light switch, but the are dimmers so you turn them and it adjusts the brightness off the light, surely you have those as well as standard on off light switches.
vacerator
Well-known member
Yes Alex,
we have those types of dimmers. Some are push on/off, some turn full left for off.
Sliding dimmers are also available, and finger touch dimmers.
You can even wire in a 24 volt DC transformer such as a doorbell has and equip an entire home with low voltage remote controlled lighting. I've only seen it in more prestigious homes, as the cost nearly doubles. You still need 120/220 volt AC current for appliances, but it may pay for itself in power savings over several years.
we have those types of dimmers. Some are push on/off, some turn full left for off.
Sliding dimmers are also available, and finger touch dimmers.
You can even wire in a 24 volt DC transformer such as a doorbell has and equip an entire home with low voltage remote controlled lighting. I've only seen it in more prestigious homes, as the cost nearly doubles. You still need 120/220 volt AC current for appliances, but it may pay for itself in power savings over several years.
alexhoovers94
Well-known member
Yep, hat one I have there has the push on off with the revolving knob to dim the light, we also have the sensor type and the ones that you turn right to th left and they "click" off...Not sure if we have slider ones though.
