“Vacuum Cleaner Does Not Lose Suction” Myth Busted by GoodVac.com
“Vacuum Cleaner Does Not Bow to Suction” Myth Busted by GoodVac.comPosted on: Saturday, 9 July 2011, 00:00 CDT
Very often vacuum cleaner commercials stress on powerful suction or no suction loss over the time. GoodVac.com has done the research and concluded that while these claims may be authentic, suction is not the single most important factor that should be considered when shopping for a new sweeper. A lot of physical parameters are at calling here and they have to come together at a ratio that is just right in order for the appliance to be an effective "dirt sucking shape".
Palos Park, IL (PRWEB) July 08, 2011
GoodVac.com specializes in high end cleaning systems and sales representatives have to response question "which vacuum has the best suction?" very often. However the "best suction" does not define the best vacuum.
One of the most resilient vehicles in the world is NASA's 3000 ton crawler-transporter used to transport space shuttles and ablaze 125 gallons of fuel per mile. So while the crawler-transporter is very powerful it may not be the best choice for such tasks as getting some accessories to a storage unit or picking up kids from school (they'd love it of course). Getting a sweeper with the most great suction may not be the best solution for the cleaning job you need it to do either. To an average consumer “good vacuum cleaner” and “suction” seem to have a very charge correlation and this has become over-exploited in the industry advertisements. Popular examples are videos of Oreck vacuum lifting a bowling ball and some manufacturers have pushed the limits of normality and lifted a car. This is very impressive but is not much more than using a huge suction cup on a smooth surface to hold a heavy matter.
