I got one free from miele. I just don’t get why should I use this as o …I got one free from miele. I just don’t get why should I use this as opposed to stick or upright ones
Why should you use a stick or an upright instead of a cylinder?
There’s nothing to get. They all have their uses, and people prefer different types.
Uprights can be bulky and awkward in certain areas. And they can be harder to store away (space wise, they have a smaller footprint, but they’re taller). And not as easy to use on stairs.
With a cylinder (this type). You have a light weight “stick” wand, and the reach of the hose that’s easy to push. So you can cover a large area without the bulk of an upright. Easy to reach under furniture. And as you’re cleaning, the cylinder drags along with you. They can be more convenient when you reach the stairs, again because of length of hose, and they’re fairly easy to lift once that runs out (depending on the cylinder in question of course). It can be quicker to swap tools as well.
They have a motor that’s (all things being equal) more powerful than a stick style, and bin/bag with a larger capacity.
I got one free from miele. I just don’t get why should I use this as o …I got one free from miele. I just don’t get why should I use this as opposed to stick or upright ones
Why should you use a stick or an upright instead of a cylinder? There’s n …Why should you use a stick or an upright instead of a cylinder? There’s nothing to get. They all have their uses, and people prefer different types.Uprights can be bulky and awkward in certain areas. And they can be harder to store away (space wise, they have a smaller footprint, but they’re taller). And not as easy to use on stairs. With a cylinder (this type). You have a light weight “stick” wand, and the reach of the hose that’s easy to push. So you can cover a large area without the bulk of an upright. Easy to reach under furniture. And as you’re cleaning, the cylinder drags along with you. They can be more convenient when you reach the stairs, again because of length of hose, and they’re fairly easy to lift once that runs out (depending on the cylinder in question of course). It can be quicker to swap tools as well.They have a motor that’s (all things being equal) more powerful than a stick style, and bin with a larger capacity.What a funny query.
let him explain how he got one free, go on computer3780, the stage is all yours…
I got one free from miele. I just don’t get why should I use this as o …I got one free from miele. I just don’t get why should I use this as opposed to stick or upright ones
You look a bit strange trying to vacuum cobwebs on the ceiling with an upright 🤭
let him explain how he got one free, go on computer3780, the stage is all …let him explain how he got one free, go on computer3780, the stage is all yours…
Why should you use a stick or an upright instead of a cylinder? There’s n …Why should you use a stick or an upright instead of a cylinder? There’s nothing to get. They all have their uses, and people prefer different types.Uprights can be bulky and awkward in certain areas. And they can be harder to store away (space wise, they have a smaller footprint, but they’re taller). And not as easy to use on stairs. With a cylinder (this type). You have a light weight “stick” wand, and the reach of the hose that’s easy to push. So you can cover a large area without the bulk of an upright. Easy to reach under furniture. And as you’re cleaning, the cylinder drags along with you. They can be more convenient when you reach the stairs, again because of length of hose, and they’re fairly easy to lift once that runs out (depending on the cylinder in question of course). It can be quicker to swap tools as well.They have a motor that’s (all things being equal) more powerful than a stick style, and bin/bag with a larger capacity.What a funny query.
Upright have hose connection on top. Btw it was genuine question.
Upright have hose connection on top. Btw it was genuine question.
I know that uprights have a hose connector. But it’s not the same as having the quick access to the hose/handle on a cylinder which is always in your hand. And you generally don’t attach a wand that’s full size to that connector either, with another full size nozzle/cleaning head on the end.
I just found it unusual that someone was oblivious to the benefits of a cylinder cleaner. They’re pretty common. All three types have their own advantages and disadvantages. It just depends on the way you clean, your own house, and preference.
I know that uprights have a hose connector. But it’s not the same as …I know that uprights have a hose connector. But it’s not the same as having the quick access to the hose/handle on a cylinder which is always in your hand. And you generally don’t attach a wand that’s full size to that connector either, with another full size nozzle/cleaning head on the end.I just found it unusual that someone was oblivious to the benefits of a cylinder cleaner. They’re pretty common. All three types have their own advantages and disadvantages. It just depends on the way you clean, your own house, and preference.I didn’t mean to come across as taking the mick.
Thanks for the tip
Bought the last CX1 for £150
It’s B3 mind, however the operator reassured me that any non serviceable parts will have been replaced.
I got one free from miele. I just don’t get why should I use this as opposed to stick or upright ones
Why should you use a stick or an upright instead of a cylinder?
There’s nothing to get. They all have their uses, and people prefer different types.
Uprights can be bulky and awkward in certain areas. And they can be harder to store away (space wise, they have a smaller footprint, but they’re taller). And not as easy to use on stairs.
With a cylinder (this type). You have a light weight “stick” wand, and the reach of the hose that’s easy to push. So you can cover a large area without the bulk of an upright. Easy to reach under furniture. And as you’re cleaning, the cylinder drags along with you. They can be more convenient when you reach the stairs, again because of length of hose, and they’re fairly easy to lift once that runs out (depending on the cylinder in question of course). It can be quicker to swap tools as well.
They have a motor that’s (all things being equal) more powerful than a stick style, and bin/bag with a larger capacity.
What a funny query.
Edited by: “PAISAL” 11th Sep
let him explain how he got one free, go on computer3780, the stage is all yours…
You look a bit strange trying to vacuum cobwebs on the ceiling with an upright 🤭
With purchase of Miele outlet products.
Upright have hose connection on top. Btw it was genuine question.
I know that uprights have a hose connector. But it’s not the same as having the quick access to the hose/handle on a cylinder which is always in your hand. And you generally don’t attach a wand that’s full size to that connector either, with another full size nozzle/cleaning head on the end.
I just found it unusual that someone was oblivious to the benefits of a cylinder cleaner. They’re pretty common. All three types have their own advantages and disadvantages. It just depends on the way you clean, your own house, and preference.
I didn’t mean to come across as taking the mick.
Edited by: “PAISAL” 11th Sep
Ok thanks