completenutt
Well-known member
@Betty,
That round vac you bought is so interesting. Similar to a Hoover Celebrity of course, but I also would have bought it just as an example of outside the box type design! What brand is it?
@patrick
I have gone through several Hoover Zs. I still have one in-box, factory sealed, unused (ever! by anyone!) Z700, which I might sell someday (it's under all the attachments in the pics). Let's keep in touch over that if you like. It'll be a fair price, but shipping will cost almost $100 to Ohio from California, I'm sure. It weighs over 30 pounds. The best thing about using the Z is when it's in canister mode, the stretch hose is so damn long, you can easily use dusting attachments at well over shoulder height. It makes dusting and hard floor cleaning a breeze. The suction is not constant and is easily affected by the amount of dust and debris in the dust bin that starts to block the small screen filter leading to the Hepa filter chamber. So that needs to be checked at least once per use, even while using the machine to clean only 1000 sq. ft. apt.
It's motor is exceptional and can run for over an hour while cleaning without overheating and should last for 20 years. Solid, for real. The plastic parts are the weak part. The handle release in upright mode broke on one of the Z700s that I used over the years, and the smell of the Hepa became annoying after a few years on another. It's difficult to change and keep the "tapper" in place or it becomes unusable and clogged.
However, it is collectable as a stunning example of a completely revolutionary design.
I still have my Z400 on display tucked under a coffee end table in my living room. Even collapsed, it's interesting! I use it occasionally for those bookshelf dusting jobs and window blinds, and ceiling fans blades, and hardwood floors (it has a great horsehair brush) etc.
Bill
http://https//www.bing.com/videos/s...E61194B96E919DF666C4E61194B96E919DF&FORM=VIRE






That round vac you bought is so interesting. Similar to a Hoover Celebrity of course, but I also would have bought it just as an example of outside the box type design! What brand is it?
@patrick
I have gone through several Hoover Zs. I still have one in-box, factory sealed, unused (ever! by anyone!) Z700, which I might sell someday (it's under all the attachments in the pics). Let's keep in touch over that if you like. It'll be a fair price, but shipping will cost almost $100 to Ohio from California, I'm sure. It weighs over 30 pounds. The best thing about using the Z is when it's in canister mode, the stretch hose is so damn long, you can easily use dusting attachments at well over shoulder height. It makes dusting and hard floor cleaning a breeze. The suction is not constant and is easily affected by the amount of dust and debris in the dust bin that starts to block the small screen filter leading to the Hepa filter chamber. So that needs to be checked at least once per use, even while using the machine to clean only 1000 sq. ft. apt.
It's motor is exceptional and can run for over an hour while cleaning without overheating and should last for 20 years. Solid, for real. The plastic parts are the weak part. The handle release in upright mode broke on one of the Z700s that I used over the years, and the smell of the Hepa became annoying after a few years on another. It's difficult to change and keep the "tapper" in place or it becomes unusable and clogged.
However, it is collectable as a stunning example of a completely revolutionary design.
I still have my Z400 on display tucked under a coffee end table in my living room. Even collapsed, it's interesting! I use it occasionally for those bookshelf dusting jobs and window blinds, and ceiling fans blades, and hardwood floors (it has a great horsehair brush) etc.
Bill
http://https//www.bing.com/videos/s...E61194B96E919DF666C4E61194B96E919DF&FORM=VIRE





