Excellent video. Thanks for taking the time to share. This answers the question I posed to your initial, unboxing video. Clearly a very powerful vacuum that is also versatile. The jumbo nuts and bolts demo' was particularly impressive. Hoping not to need the wet function too often, and I don't plan on wheeling it around if I can avoid it. With a 5m hose, it should be able to reach all my power tools in my garage workshop.
My gutters regularly block and end up full of water and leaves Brian. I usually get a bucket and a set of step ladders then take all of the leaves out by hand. I needed a way of dealing with leaves and water. :-)
Hi, on the back of this video I have ordered this vacuum from Hyundai. Can you tell me what size pipe I need to make up the adapters as I havent received the vacuum yet. Thanks
Pretty powerful, but may not work well picking up wet leaves? To clean gutters I've used extension on lawn leaf blower but then you have to rake them up off the ground :).
It copes well with wet leaves, it is small twigs that occasionally cause a blockage, but this is easily cleared. I used the vacuum to remove a large amount of wet leaves from the swimming pool cover and was impressed at how well it dealt with them. The issue I had with the pool was the cover being sucked into the nozzle and blocking it. The leaf blower must be a nightmare Mark! :-)
commented on the previous video, but I just want to ask how you think it would cope with wet and dry hoovering with the wet filter, no dust, just general dirt and debris and occasional little wet extractions. never enough to fill the tank I guarantee, simply wouldn't mind a 3000w hoover to detail cars with. but the hassle of changing filters would make this a no go. but I don't reckon the dirt from a car would be any different to the leafage from your pool cover. nevertheless i will wait for your opinion considering you're an owner of this hoover.
The car floor carpet will contain lots of fine dust and will definitely need the dry filters. It is a powerful vacuum and will probably be great for detailing. Swapping over from dry to wet is easy, and the tank is easy to empty and clean. I rinsed mine when I finished each task. It is easy to dry the tank if you rinse it. The only issue as far as I can see is the hose. If you use it for wet applications it takes a long time to dry out due to the ridges. You can get a spare hose easily power-spares.co.uk/hyvi10030-genuine-replacement-hose/ and use one hose for wet work, the other for dry. Another alternative is to use a seperate cheaper vacuum for wet work. One thing you need to be aware of is that the crevis tool and the brush do not fit the steel tubing and need to be attached to the end of the hose. I hope this helps! :-)
@@RussellPlatten i see thanks for the information, as far as i am aware HEPA filters should be watertight, so might experiment with the HEPA filter without the bag, see if its dry on the inside after use, if so i don't mind using it and drying it after use instead of changing modes in the middle of a detail. and save the spare for true dry applications. as my current shop vac is 3 years old and has been jet washed on the filter and never seen any issues with the HEPA filter letting anything get past it.
@@RussellPlatten some experimenting will be done before going full throttle, I've never filled a 8L bucket with water in my old shop vac so i doubt this will see much more, hopefully it works. if not ill be testing the customer support of Hyundai for us both. obviously if I ever need it for purely wet, ill use the sponge filter, just cant see the issue with hoovering 1000ml of chemical out of the carpets of a car with the hepa.
That's what I'm looking at one for and I think it's definitely powerful enough, I'm gonna save some money compared to a more expensive brand but I've been told not to cheap out on poles as ally ones can get heavy when doing hours of constant work which I very much believe 🤣 go carbon invest in your body
Excellent video. Thanks for taking the time to share. This answers the question I posed to your initial, unboxing video. Clearly a very powerful vacuum that is also versatile. The jumbo nuts and bolts demo' was particularly impressive. Hoping not to need the wet function too often, and I don't plan on wheeling it around if I can avoid it. With a 5m hose, it should be able to reach all my power tools in my garage workshop.
I am impressed with the suction. I bought mine for cleaning the gutters, but I use it for all sorts of jobs around the workshop too. :-)
Great review. I always find a leaf blower a lot quicker and easier for leaves in the gutter
My gutters regularly block and end up full of water and leaves Brian. I usually get a bucket and a set of step ladders then take all of the leaves out by hand. I needed a way of dealing with leaves and water. :-)
Hi would this work picking up rubble like plasterboard with the dry attachments? In your opinion
Hi, on the back of this video I have ordered this vacuum from Hyundai. Can you tell me what size pipe I need to make up the adapters as I havent received the vacuum yet. Thanks
I'm from Hull and I'd recognise that accent anywhere!! Also, nice job emptying the leaves into the next door neighbours garden. 😂
Yes, I'm a Hull lad! The fence is there to keep the dog safe. The garden carries on after the fence! :-)
Is there any other tools or attachments you can buy eg gutter cleaning pipes carpet floor tool like an airbrushes
Pretty powerful, but may not work well picking up wet leaves? To clean gutters I've used extension on lawn leaf blower but then you have to rake them up off the ground :).
It copes well with wet leaves, it is small twigs that occasionally cause a blockage, but this is easily cleared. I used the vacuum to remove a large amount of wet leaves from the swimming pool cover and was impressed at how well it dealt with them. The issue I had with the pool was the cover being sucked into the nozzle and blocking it. The leaf blower must be a nightmare Mark! :-)
@@RussellPlatten Yup. I enjoy your videos.
Thank you Mark! :-)
commented on the previous video, but I just want to ask how you think it would cope with wet and dry hoovering with the wet filter, no dust, just general dirt and debris and occasional little wet extractions. never enough to fill the tank I guarantee, simply wouldn't mind a 3000w hoover to detail cars with. but the hassle of changing filters would make this a no go. but I don't reckon the dirt from a car would be any different to the leafage from your pool cover. nevertheless i will wait for your opinion considering you're an owner of this hoover.
The car floor carpet will contain lots of fine dust and will definitely need the dry filters. It is a powerful vacuum and will probably be great for detailing. Swapping over from dry to wet is easy, and the tank is easy to empty and clean. I rinsed mine when I finished each task. It is easy to dry the tank if you rinse it. The only issue as far as I can see is the hose. If you use it for wet applications it takes a long time to dry out due to the ridges. You can get a spare hose easily power-spares.co.uk/hyvi10030-genuine-replacement-hose/ and use one hose for wet work, the other for dry. Another alternative is to use a seperate cheaper vacuum for wet work. One thing you need to be aware of is that the crevis tool and the brush do not fit the steel tubing and need to be attached to the end of the hose. I hope this helps! :-)
@@RussellPlatten i see thanks for the information, as far as i am aware HEPA filters should be watertight, so might experiment with the HEPA filter without the bag, see if its dry on the inside after use, if so i don't mind using it and drying it after use instead of changing modes in the middle of a detail. and save the spare for true dry applications. as my current shop vac is 3 years old and has been jet washed on the filter and never seen any issues with the HEPA filter letting anything get past it.
@@MorganJoe I have a another vacuum where the flter is washable. It isn't a HEPA filter, but you may be ok. :-)
@@RussellPlatten some experimenting will be done before going full throttle, I've never filled a 8L bucket with water in my old shop vac so i doubt this will see much more, hopefully it works. if not ill be testing the customer support of Hyundai for us both. obviously if I ever need it for purely wet, ill use the sponge filter, just cant see the issue with hoovering 1000ml of chemical out of the carpets of a car with the hepa.
@@MorganJoe Let me know how you get on! :-)
It doesn’t have three motors but three speeds looks like a good vac just ordered one rgds p
:-)
Thank you for this - you've persuaded me to buy one to clear my gutters. Much appreciated.
Glad I could help! :-)
First get the leaves . and then power wash out what's left . that was Lazy way to do it .
It cost me Nothing .
Great video, simple and informative 👍🫡 looking to get one for gutter cleaning as other brands can get really expensive 🫰
Glad I could help Chris! :-)
What if you after do upstairs guttering would it work lol
With an extension tube! :-)
@@RussellPlatten ok pal thanks alot for replying to me
That's what I'm looking at one for and I think it's definitely powerful enough, I'm gonna save some money compared to a more expensive brand but I've been told not to cheap out on poles as ally ones can get heavy when doing hours of constant work which I very much believe 🤣 go carbon invest in your body