I just discovered the source of the clothes moths in my apartment. They hatch right in the filter in front of the engine of my Philips PerformerPro FC9197/91 vacuum cleaner. The filter was full of worms. I have to buy new filters. I just found out that they are terribly expensive and can't be bought well, and that's where I found your video. Please, what did you make the output filter from? And what did you use on the engine filter? And what bags do you buy? Thanks for your video and possibly your reply.
Hello my friend. I was wondering with that thick sponge filter in the back of the vacuum was restricting air flow leaving the vacuum? I am worried that if not enough air is moving through the vacuum its not cooling the motor. Is it possible that the motor is running at a higher temperature and therefore could possibly aid in a early motor failure.
@@vacuumtests9225 And isn't there just a limit on power input? So has the EU forced manufacturers to use more efficient solutions that guarantee the same thrust with lower electricity consumption?
I just discovered the source of the clothes moths in my apartment.
They hatch right in the filter in front of the engine of my Philips PerformerPro FC9197/91 vacuum cleaner.
The filter was full of worms.
I have to buy new filters.
I just found out that they are terribly expensive and can't be bought well, and that's where I found your video.
Please, what did you make the output filter from?
And what did you use on the engine filter?
And what bags do you buy?
Thanks for your video and possibly your reply.
Hello my friend. I was wondering with that thick sponge filter in the back of the vacuum was restricting air flow leaving the vacuum? I am worried that if not enough air is moving through the vacuum its not cooling the motor. Is it possible that the motor is running at a higher temperature and therefore could possibly aid in a early motor failure.
Actually that thick sponge filter lets the air to flow very easily. Original hepa filter is more restrictive :)
A very nice vacuum sadly we don’t get AEG here in the United States
This is Philips, but yes AEG and Philips are only sold in the EU. However US has a lot of nice vacuum brands what we don't have.
I love your accent 😂
Try to speak Finnish and lets hear how it sounds😄
@@vacuumtests9225 Yes Finland interests me and I've tried finnish... very hard
@@poptartdrumstudios7600 Yes Finnish is very hard language.
what a powerful vacuum
This sure is. One of the last huge motor vacuums until EU limited the power what vacuums can have.
@@vacuumtests9225 And isn't there just a limit on power input?
So has the EU forced manufacturers to use more efficient solutions that guarantee the same thrust with lower electricity consumption?