Vacuum Cleaner Bagless Cyclonic style with ERP certificate#MC602
- Loading Port:
- Shanghai
- Payment Terms:
- TT OR LC
- Min Order Qty:
- 300 unit
- Supply Capability:
- 10000 unit/month
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Quick Details
Type: Cyclone
Installation: Canister
Bag Or Bagless: Bagless
Function: Dry
Certification: CB, CE, EMC, GS, RoHS
Power (W): 2000
Voltage (V): 230
Model Number: MC602
Place of Origin: Zhejiang, China (Mainland)
Input Power: 1600W,1800W,2000W
Voltage: 100~120V,220~240V
Speed control: Yes
Suction Power: 60W-350W
Cable length: 4.83M
Dust cup capacity: 3.5L
Noise (DBA): ≤78
Vacuum(KPA): >22
Packaging & Delivery
Packaging Details: | Color box |
---|---|
Delivery Detail: | 25-30 days after receipt of deposit |
Specifications
new handle make product more high class
big power and big capacity
exclusive 7 filtering system
Okorder introduction
We OKorder feature a huge range of vacuum cleaners, with in-depth vacuum cleaner reviews, the very latest prices, and detailed specifications for the most popular vacuum cleaners from Chinese leading manufacturers.
If you're looking to buy the best vacuum cleaners available, then OKorder is the ideal website for locating the model which provides the best performance for both your needs and budget.
We have specific areas dedicated to all of the main types of domestic or household vacuum cleaners, as well as commercial ones too. We also supply vacuum cleaners for customers on a slightly lower or restricted budget.
Whatever your situation, whether you need a vacuum cleaner for your flat or for your home, or simply a handheld portable vacuum cleaner for your car and caravan, then we have the perfect selection of vacuum cleaners for your needs.
Bagless Vacuum Cleaners introduction
Bagless vacuum cleaner feature a removable dust storage container, which can be emptied into your refuse bin when full. This is a simple method of maintaining your vacuum cleaner and making sure it doesn't lose suction. The advantage of this bagless system over a bagged vacuum cleaner is that it is more environmentally friendly, and avoids the need to purchase dust bags, thus saving you money.
FAQ
Is it best to go for a more powerful vacuum cleaner?
The power of a vacuum cleaner’s motor is measured in Watts. The higher the Wattage the better it will clean, as long as the machine is well designed with good air flow and suction power too. However, the higher the wattage, the noisier the machine will be. With upright vacuum cleaners. you don’t need to have so much wattage or suction power as you do with a cylinder cleaner as the dirt has less distance to travel before it reaches the bag or dust container. The type of brushes are more of an important consideration with uprights than the power. You don’t always want to have a vacuum cleaner operating at full power for example, when cleaning upholstery or curtains, so it’s useful to be able to adjust the power level yourself.
Which attachments should I look out for?
Most vacuum cleaners come with three attachments, a crevice tool, upholstery and dusting brushes and a small head which is best for vacuuming stairs. You can also get additional turbo brushes which have their own motor for extra suction which are useful for cleaning deep-pile carpets or a power cleaning head which has electrically powered rotating brushes. A hard-floor or parquet brush is useful for wooden or tiled floors. Some cleaners have extendable tubes which are useful for hard to reach areas like cobwebs in the corners of ceilings.
I have a large house? What should I look out for?
Look for a cleaner with a large cleaning head – this will help cut down the amount of time it takes to vacuum a room. Also get as long a lead as you can get to cut down on the number of times you have to unplug the lead and plug it in again. You may also want to consider getting a model with a large capacity dust collector or bag so that you don’t have to empty it as frequently. If you have a lot of stairs, you may want to get a cylinder model with a long stretchy stair-cleaning hose.
- Q: I am looking to spend up to $400 on a new vacuum as my wife has some pretty nasty allergies to dust mites and molds. Any suggestions as to make/models or even just types of vacuums (bagless/bag) that I should consider. Thanks!
- Look into vacuums such as a rainbow which keeps the dust in water in the vacuum rather then spit into the air OR get a vacuum that have Hepa filters on it. These type with the Hepa filters trap the dust from escaping into the air. I suggest you call a used vacuum dealer and gets some ideas of what they have. Good luck!
- Q: This is the add quot;START NOW Hamilton based company has openings in all departments: v Sales v Service v Office v Warehouse $2,750 monthly/$18.42hr to start All training provided for selected applicants. Call for Interview Mon. Tue. Only 905-560-4888 quot;I went for an interview today and got the job. The company is called world wide industries and says they are rated quot;number onein Canada. After searching on google for the company I cant find any information about them. They didnt tell me what I would be selling but when you call the number it says vacuum cleaners. They said they set all of the appointments up for me and the equipment I just go and sell the product. My first day is wednesday and I have to wear a dress shirt and tie etc. I was wondering if anyone has heard about this? Is this a scam? Is this a waste of my time?
- The same thing actually just happened to me too today, almost down the the EXACT detail you said. The only difference was that it was in Barrie that I went, and the company name wasn't World-Wide. But the part about the vacuums, the hourly rate, the quick hire after the interview...EVERYTHING else was the same for me. Based on the rest of these answers, I'm bailing out. I'm not even gonna work the first day. It can't be a co-incidence that 2 different companies in 2 different cities are doing the EXACT same thing. I'd bail out too, before something bad happens. This can't be a real legit job. It's definetly really sketchy. Bail out. Don't work this job.
- Q: I have a habit of asking weird questions, but I think it is interesting how different regions/areas of people have different ways of saying/naming things. For instance, where I'm from, we call vacuum cleaners 'sweepers' and apparently other people don't. And then there is the whole 'pop' and 'soda' difference (I stick with pop). Oh one last thing, would you call it making dinner or fixing dinner? Right, so this question is kind of vague-- but what phrases are odd to you when you visit a different area? I'm just exploring the language differences... so any discussion or anything would be interesting!
- some are vernacular and others colloquialisms. In the Midwest you'd say making dinner. In the south or southwest, fixin' dinner. We called vacuum cleaners Hoovers since they were the most popular in the 1930's. Sweepers were usually made by Bissell, and were un-powered. Lunch was dinner, and dinner was supper in Oklahoma.
- Q: I know that 'commercial' refers to business applications, so I'm not looking for general information but details). Are the terms used in accordance with industry standards, or are they unique to each company? One company, Aerus LLC (formerly Electrolux Corporation), mentioned that the only differences between its commercial and household vacuum cleaners is that the former have less warranty protection, have longer cords, and do not feature above the floor attachments or headlights. Nothing was said about construction materials being different.
- Ask more relevant questions like what is the duty cycle and what is the mean time between failure. Motors heat up. A motor designed for intermittent use will overheat and burn out if used continuously. An industrial grade motor can be run 25/7.
- Q: I am in a market for a new vacuum cleaner. I have selected two models and there are two main differences between them: price and HEPA filtration. One with sealed HEPA costs $200 more than the one using HEPA 12 filtration. We have two dogs and no one in our family suffers from allergies. Would sealed HEPA filtration justify spending $200 more on a vacuum?Thanks.
- Well the sealed would keep in more allergens and dust. The non sealed would would suck in allergens but spit them back into the air or at least most of them. I would recommend checking with people you know that you would consider inviting into your house and ask them if they are allergic to dust or allergens. Now i would recommend the shark navigator to you because it costs just under 200 dollars and has anti allergen technology to lock in dust and never loses suction. Now what they say on the commercials are true our family owns one and it is true. i have seen an improvement in my allergies. it also has free shipping and handling.so i would hope this helps.bye
- Q: Sears just had a sale on vacuum cleaners and I got their progressive upright model 35923 with the quot;intelicleansystem. This is the one highly rated by Consumer Reports.I used it for a few days, and it seemed okay, except the inteliclean system would start acting weird after about 30 minutes of use. It would slip into the highest-power mode and get quot;stuckthere. Even on areas that it previously went over and sensed as clean. I could temporarlily fix it by switching out of carpet mode, then back in, but after a while it would get stuck again.Swapped it for another one, and the sales associate tells me to NOT USE the inteliclean system the first few times I vacuum. When I ask why, she says quot;I don't know what the reason is, we're just supposed to tell the customers thatquot;. Sounds pretty strange to me. There's nothing in the manual about it.Has anyone else gotten this advice from Sears regarding their inteliclean equipped vac? If so, what's the reason for it?
- take it back and get another vac. it has a problem, a friend has one and it doesnot do that, the sales man sounds like he knows nothing and cares less.
- Q: During the post war period and up until around the beginning of the 1960's what are some things in technology or inventions that helped women's domestic roles at home? For example washing machine, vacuum cleaners and electricity?Thank you! :D
- Developments in easy-care fabrics could go on your list. Here's a brief list of some man-made fabrics: Acetate. Acrylic. Cupro. Elastane. Metallics. Microfibre. Modacrylics. Nylon. Polyester. PVC. Rayon. Tencel. Triacetate. Vinyl. If you would like some more information about any of these, post a message here.
- Q: and which is best
- It depends on what you want in a vacuum cleaner. Bagged cleaners are usually easy to empty, don't need internal cleaning, and bags are fairly inexpensive. However, the dust that collects in a bagged cleaner begins to block the airflow, resulting in lower efficiency as the bag fills. Bagless cleaners have a compartment that can collect debris that sticks to the sides over time, needing the occasional extra maintenance. Also, bagless cleaners usually contain an air filter that must be replaced occasionally. However, if regularly cleaned, the filter can last for quite some time, and it's more efficient in the long run. To nutshell: Bagged cleaners are good for quick and cheap. Bagless cleaners tend to be more powerful and efficient over a long lifetime.
- Q: I have a company that sells vacuums and takes trade-ins, I need to find someone who will buy these used vacuums that have been traded in on our new system.
- we need more info please .........................
- Q: what is the best brand of vacuum cleaner? I'm about to buy one!?
- Check okorder /
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Vacuum Cleaner Bagless Cyclonic style with ERP certificate#MC602
- Loading Port:
- Shanghai
- Payment Terms:
- TT OR LC
- Min Order Qty:
- 300 unit
- Supply Capability:
- 10000 unit/month
OKorder Service Pledge
OKorder Financial Service
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