Mini Bagged canister vacuum cleaner #B607
- Ref Price:
-
- Loading Port:
- Shanghai
- Payment Terms:
- TT OR LC
- Min Order Qty:
- 1000 unit
- Supply Capability:
- 10000 unit/month
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Model: B607
Best features:
1, Classical cute design;
2, Dust full indicator;
3, Automatic cord rewinder;
4, Speed control on body (Optional);
5, Airflow control on handle;
Product Specifications:
1000W-1400W nominal power
Cord length 4.5m
Dust bag capacity 1.5L
Packing and shipping information:
Product size: 300*220*198mm
GB size: 380*280*250mm
Load qty (20'/40'/40H'): 1150/2350/2650pcs
Additional Info.
Trademark:OEM, ODM
Packing:Gift Box / Export Cartons
Standard:CE, GS, EMF, EMC
Origin:China
Quick Details
Type: Ultra Fine Air Filter
Installation: Canister
Bag Or Bagless: With Bag
Function: Dry
Certification: CE, EMC, EMF, GS, RoHS
Power (W): 1400
Model Number: B607
Place of Origin: China (Mainland)
Packaging
Selling Units: | Single item |
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Single package size: | 30X22X20 CM |
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Single gross weight: | 2.1 KG |
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- Q: My cat runs away from the vacuum cleaner whether it is off or on. Why is that?
- Your cat isn't simply afraid of the vacuum cleaner. If she had never heard it in action she'd have never developed her fear of it. It is the noise. The noise is probably very unpleasant to a cat plus it may sound to her like some horrible roaring creature. Cats get used to other noisy appliances in homes but there is a difference. The ones they get used to like coffee grinders, garbage disposals, blow dryers etc are used frequently so the cat gets used to it. And the appliance making the noise in those instances isn't a big thing that moves around. Most people only vacuum once a week plus it is a big thing that moves around. So the cat doesn't hear it often enough to lose its fear of the sound let alone get used to the added scariness of it seeming like a big animal. Btw, some cats are not bothered by the vacuum. Amongst other things, I clean other peoples' homes and have met a few cats with a ho-hum attitude about vacuum cleaners. My own three are not exactly terrified but they do stay on the safe side by scurrying off to another room when I turn the vacuum on.
- Q: I am looking to replace my old vacuum cleaner and want to get a nicer one my old vacuum cleaner is a bissell power force we broke the piece of plastic that hold it upright and lost it while moving a few months ago we want to replace it with a better vacuum if anyone has any suggestion let me know.
- the best buy from Consumer is a Kenmore, we have the upright and it is very powerful
- Q: I am trying to find an inexpensive vacuum for my apartment. One day I will buy a fancy expensive one but I need one now and that is not what I can afford. I have been looking at what vacuums people recommend and it sounds like the bagged vacuums work better. However, most of the ones in the stores are bagless so I had assumed that was better. Is that only true with high end machines? Or is everyone carrying bagless just because they look cooler on the shelves?
- I okorder
- Q: I have had Sears vacuum cleaners, with beater bar and brushes, for over 40 years, now all of a sudden the bars have only brushes, no beater (to vibrate dust out of the carpet.) So I am wondering if ANY other company has them???.
- I bought one at sears 9 months ago.
- Q: Please read further to answer question. 10 points for best answerYou are comparing two vacuum cleaners in an appliance store and notice that one israted at 120V, 9 Amp while the other is rated at 120V, 12 Amp.WHY?
- The vacuum cleaner's current is largely drawn by its vacuum motor/s. Some cleaners use another motor in order to drive a brush in the cleaning head. Could this extra motor be the cause of the added current in some cleaners?
- Q: What's are some good ones that won't break in a year?? Should I go with an industrial strength one (although those are really costly).
- I have a bissell. Probably bought between $20 to $40 at Walmart. It's not huge but not skinny either. I've used it for a year, and it still works great!
- Q: What do you call the type of person who buys a vacuum cleaner to use it once and then returns it?
- A real slob, if they vacuum so infrequently. I'm sure the retail industry has a name for people who buy a dress, wear it to a party, then return it, but I'm not sure what it is. Butthead is the usual term I hear. :)
- Q: How can a vacuum cleaner take out the dust?
- The vacuuming capacity of the vacuum cleaner is related to the pressure difference between the inside and outside of the cleaner. The greater the pressure difference, the stronger the vacuuming capacity
- Q: I have carpet all throughout my house, white carpet! I had 4 upright vacuums in the last 2 years. My first vacuum cleaner was a dirt devil and it would pick up stuff, then throw them back. The second was the same one, I thought that the first one messed up. My third vacuum was a Bissell and it picks up really good, but it gets clogged and I had unclogged it alot of times so I just got sick of it and threw it away. Now I just bought a eureka vacuum and it worked really really good but now it's not picking anything up. Now I just don't know what vacuum to get, because I had some many. Please suggest some really good vacuum cleaners. Thanks, :)
- Perhaps You should try a canister style vacuum. I recommend the Shark pet perfect vacuum. Fairly inexpensive, $150. I got mine at Canadian tire, but I,m sure you can find it at other stores.Its the best vacuum I,ve ever had, and I had spent a fortune on a Kirby, years ago.
- Q: Does anyone have one of those quot;stickvacuum cleaners? I am looking to buy a good suction stick vacuum cleaner to do my hardwoods every day. I have a Dyson DC40 but am returning it because I do not like it. I am looking for something to do my hardwoods every day, that's not too large or heavy and I think I'd like to stay away from the cordless. I have basically crumbs and dust to pick up in the kitchen/breakfast/dining room areas. We have no pets.Can anyone recommend something? Or tell me what NOT to buy?
- Stick vacuums come in cordless as well as standard plug-in models and while not having an electric cord adds to the versatility of the tool, it does mean pricey battery replacements, less power performance and recharging energy use. There's also the local availability of battery replacements that should be considered before buying a cordless vacuum. To decide whether a cordless model is right for your home, consider where you'll keep it and whether a plug-in is readily located. If a hands-off type of surface cleaning tool is more to your liking, a robot vacuum may be something to consider. Although much more expensive than a stick vacuum, a robot can do the job while you're out. If you don't like using a broom or mop to sweep or just want to shorten cleaning time, a stick vacuum is a quick way to clear crumbs and dirt from the dining or kitchen floor.