I have a v15. Have had it nearly 4 years. Had a v7 before that which is 11 years old, still on the original battery. I’m convinced people don’t read instructions properly, so they don’t look after things as they should. The amount of bagless vacuums on marketplace where people are getting rid of them for free for reasons including “it’s lost suction and worn out” and turns out to be a kids socks in a hose on a 10 month old Dyson (true story) Dyson still stock parts for models nearly 20 years old, all their batteries are user replaceable with videos on their RUclips channel showing you how.
Dyson stock parts for 20 yr old vacuum. I wanted to buy a replacement part for my old corded vacuum and they said they dont have it and instead asked me, politely, to get a new. Thank goodness for ebay. Had to import the damned part all the way from the UK.
@@elixier33 Great, let me time travel 50 years ago and fly to the US to buy an extremely large and heavy vacuum I can't store away or plug into European outlets. I don't think spare parts can be found easily here, either.
I bought a Dyson V7 which is basically like a child of V6 and the V8. I bought the Hepa filter adapter from Aliexpress and modded it onto the V7. I also take it apart nearly every year to clean it out. I know how to handle cell upgrade in a battery as well. So unless I break something or the motor gives in. It should be my partner in cleaning crime for a long while. Mind You I did buy it before Covid. Prices were friendlier.
I’ve been using a hand me down Dyson V6 for years. Well it has finally crapped out. I found a really good deal on the base model Hoover Emerge for $149. I wish it had the upgraded head but it’s such a good vacuum and I’m so happy with it.
I had to rule out Shark vacuums given they basically restrict ALL repairs. If you try to buy replacement parts, their website just redirects you to purchase an entirely new vacuum. They're strongly against "right to repair" which eliminates ANY cost savings it may provide.
I have found replacement parts for Shark vacuums on AliExpress though. Made by a third party but they worked well and were super cheap. Disappointing the manufacturer themselves doesn't provide parts but I don't think any manufacturer really offers that.
The premise that the right to repair means you save money is false. That is not to say that we shouldn't repair, but there is no reason to assume repairing is always cheaper, even it seems intuitively that this should be the case.
@@zweigackroyd7301 Sorry dach, I run a repair shop and DIY repairs will save the end user a TON of dough. I would be out of business if all vacuums were able to be repaired at home.
@@ShelbyvsViper I never said that repairing never saves money, I said the premise that it will always do so is false. And that is true. The proposed EU regulation attempts to address design and supply chain issues, but that is particularly difficult to legislate. It may very well increase the manufacturing costs, and consumers often won't pay up front to have more easily repaired objects, even when they do understand the potential impact on durability/longevity. Even when assuming one's time is free - which it isn't - repair is not always cheaper. And the right to repair does not assume it is all DIY. Once you start paying labor for piecework, costs relative to a new purchase can explode.
@zweigackroyd7301 I have a echo broom attachment, it cost $350, one small oil seal got damaged, echo won’t sell you the oil seal, they will ONLY sell you the ENTIRE gearbox, they want $460 for the gearbox. I found the oil seal for $7 and now it works great. So sir, why don’t you tell me a situation where repairing is NOT less expensive than buying a new one…. Go on.
I love mine. We use it frequently. My primary vacuum is a Miele, but we have a lot of pets and have to vacuum every day, and the V15 is a fantastic supplement. We could have purchased a cheaper stick, but I wanted a stick that was somewhat close to the power of a corded vac. I’d like to upgrade to the Gen5 Detect at some point, but I’ll wait a few years for the price to come down.
Unless you have a specific need for cordless, corded is still the way to go as the unit will be cheaper, lighter, no worry about battery life, and no expensive battery to replace (assuming it is replaceable in the first place).
I thought that way, too. But then we got also a Dyson and the big corded one is not used so often because it is so much easier and faster to pick up the Dyson for small cleaning, something dropped on the floor etc. Having small kids, that happens a lot. And the laser feature is wonderful for seeing dust and hair, I was wrong considering it a gimmick, too.
@@ContraVsGigi Thank you for sharing your experience! I totally get the convenience factor of cordless for your use case. Is your corded one a traditional bulky one, or a newer stick-style one?
@@ashwanibhola3766 Traditional. But anyways, having to extract the cable, going to the electrical plug/socket, pulling the cable after you, everything else in reverse when finished, it is more cumbersome than just taking a stick and using it for 10 seconds. Preparing for the job might be longer than the job itself.
I can honestly say after owning a few dyson hoovers that they are extremely overpriced and unreliable, the motorheads have damaged my wooden floor in multiple places, the batteries cut out almost instantly when you turn them on full power mode, awful vacuums
$220 is the cheapest one we recommend in this video. If that's too high I've got a $150 comparison here ruclips.net/video/NJRvEHoEq2M/видео.html I would not honestly not recommend spending less than ~$150 for a cordless vacuum unless you don't care about quality.
@@IEA_455 Disagree, I got a moosoo k23 about 3 years ago around $100 and it’s been great. The only downside is it only lasts like 10 mins on high now, but on medium will last over half an hour at least. It works very well.
I had dreamie v11 and it broke after 1 year and required cleaning with dog's furr constantly. After purchasing dyson last year I forgot about those problems. Highly recommend top models if you can afford it. Less expensive vacuums can tend to be frustrating with their limitation. On paper they look awesome though.
Great video, very informative, very fair about each brand. Thank you. Hoover, had one of their "Air" themed models. Lightweight, cordless, and the hook, 5 year FULL warranty. In about 2 years, parts in the motorhead melted, would not spin anymore. Took into a Hoover authorized center, could not fix. Called Hoover, said it was not under warranty. But there's a big ole sticker right on front of the Hoover vac that proudly states 5 year FULL warranty. Cannot recommend Hoover based on that experience. Might end up avoiding the Ryobi too now, though I have so many batteries. My nearly 10 year old Dyson V6 Motorhead, still like brand new. They cost an arm and a leg, but working well for me. I'm sure some peeps have run into lemons. But they're like the Toyota's of vacuums. Good quality, they don't haggle, cost more up front, but reliable, like my 20 year old, nearly 200K, 4Runner.
I’m a Dyson user for working in a cruise ship, the head and stick never lasts long because we always in rush and narrow spaces inside the cabin makes easily hit around.
At beginning of your channel I remember to ask for a comparison, my fault was to early, now it’s great to watch team Vac Nerds making an excellent comparison. I think since with home office the stick form factor allow to quick clean. Keeping house clean before work it’s comfortable. So this models are excellent for every budget.
I Got the Dyson V8 and i love it except when you gotta do a deep cleaning. It’s so ridiculous convoluted to take it apart and put it back together.. seriously how is this now done better. Has that improved and what about other brands
I have the shark and hate the shark (limbo) handle feature that bends, it is awkward IMHO. It doesnt stand on its own, if you have to stop and pick something up or answer the phone. If you lean it on a wall it falls down (top heavy) and messes up the wall and of course breaks if it falls too hard. Ive had it two years and plastic handle broken- flips cat litter backwards at me- I wouldnt recommend them unless you want to replace every year. I paid around $300+
i too mirror your sentiment, the fold down feature is not a selling point to me. I guess some people will find it useful as it is more compact, but i much rather it stand up straight and ready to go. To unfold it to use it is an extra step that i dont need. Also, i didn't have a stratos but something very similar, and pet hair clogs up the two little front wheels, rendering it almost useless. I do like it though, suction is good, its construction feels better than the V10 i replaced it with (the v10 feels like a cheap toy).
People buy the Ryobi vacuums so they can use their Ryobi power tool batteries with it and extend the run time and possibly use it as a dust extraction system in their home workshop.
Im looking at the shark detector pro with the auto empty station and the samsung bespoke jet. I need help choosing the better option. Would love and appreciate a response from you guys.
I would say this. None of those vacuums compares to the V15 Dyson. Dyson will not look suction. You are paying for the longevity of the product. Those other vacuums will work great when you first buy them but guaranteed to lose suction everything. So yea you are right, you can buy something cheaper of course but you pay for what you get.
Dyson have a huge flaw in their design. The wand is always wobbly and it gets worse overtime. I got my V11 repaired twice in a year. They’re good if you don’t use them daily.
OK Guys... I need one answer, what is a best up to 300$ vacuum with the best anti tangle tech on the market. I am bald, everyone else in the family have long hairs (longer than Ryan). Had a Shark Rocket with anti tangle brush but its not working at all. so every forthinight I have to dismantle entire brush and cut what's there with a scalpel to make it working again. don't need 600$ V15 as my house is 70sqm but would like to have something that works... any suggestion?
I hope you can help me. I lost the attachments to my PrettyCare vacuum. How can I find replacements or universal attachments. The brand website doesn't have information.
@@vacuumnerds River to washing machine vs corded to cordless. They have big difference. 😁 If you have carpets (of course everybody have) buy bigger tank. Bigger tank means bigger filter. small dust particles can block filter faster in small vacuum cleaner . Corded to cordless save you $$$. You can buy carpet shampoo machine for that saving. Think different.🤣
Hover warranty policy is Not that good I found a review that for a wet dry vacuum and it was designed to break and Hoover warranty told them to cut the cable. Told him to do all these things to stop them from claiming their warranty
In V12 you have both Fluffy laser and Motorbar brushes, it detects the level of dirt and changes the mode accordingly, and you don’t have to hold the button constantly like in V11 or lower models
wow Hoover ONEPWR Emerge Pet + sounds amazing.. I am wanting to get a new vacuum and this sounds like a winner (also getting the Shark EX301/EX201). Cant deal with dyson prices
Certainly the most expensive vacuum is the most powerfully but everyone miss is that the cyclone get blocked & cleaning it is a nightmare. There are other model that you can wash its cyclone so after 3-4 it is still working but only 90% efficient.
I can't do long term tests on this channel, but I've no issues with my Dysons after a couple of years. If they break, I'll see if I can figure out how to repair them.
If you own power tools get the dyson v6 v7 or v8 and use adpaters thats what i use so my dyson v7 runs of w dewalt 18v 5ah battery i have about 14 batteries so never run out of charge however i can do a full 2 bedroom house on max mode with the 5ah i own two robot cleaners as well that spot cleans 😊
There are many RUclips videos showing Dyson weakening suction after the warranty and how to dissemble & clean the cyclone, it get clogged not blocked, I did it myself but never again. Few other brands you can simply wash their cyclone since it isn’t sealed & can easily cleaned if it get clogged. Also using compressed air to clean the Dyson crevices that does not help the sealed cyclone with dry caked dust. Again other top brands like LG don’t require such hassle since you can wash the filter & their cyclone. Apparently it’s more profitable not to fix fundamental design problem.
Forget cordless, how about bagless? There’s only one metric that counts with these bagless designs: how well does the cyclone work? As a landlord providing furnished apartments (including a vacuum), I have tested many. Including top brands like Miele and Philips. And I’m sad to say: as much as I hate Dyson, the cyclones on the other vacuums don’t work nearly as well as the Dysons. With some, you spend more time cleaning the filter than doing actual vacuuming.
Never buying another cordless vacuum. Hard to replace batteries after a couple of years, shitty power compared to wired ones. Overall, you can get WAY better power and overall features/construction if you just get one with a cord and deal with the mild hassle. I'm ready to toss my BOSCH cordless into the trash.
I provide the weight in many of my videos. If you’re looking for an ultra light vacuum, you will be sacrificing a lot performance, but I’d suggest the Kenmore Elite CSV. It’s one of the lightest available at around 5.8 lbs. The Dyson v15 is around 1 lb heavier at 6.8lbs.
@@vacuumnerds would love to see your review of it. right now there's lots of reviewers recommending it and I would appreciate someone with a skeptical outlook to check it out
Dyson is very popular in spite of their high cost. Their cyclone is sealed and bound to get clogged, takes few hours to dissemble and clean. Same design defect in their newer version. Samsung cyclone is less efficient but can be washed & it isn’t sealed.
I understand about expensive, but I bought 3 cheap Chinese knock-offs of the Dyson on Amazon for the 3 levels in my house and all three of them began to die on me after only a year. I now have 2 Dysons that I just bought and hope they last longer than the ones I got off Amazon.
ooooff although the hoover is cheaper than the ryobi. anyone that is buying the ryobi vac would do so because they have ryobi tools and plenty of batteries already. That should be taken into consideration.
@@TimmyTheSnail Seriously?! You must be single or don't have kids\pets. If you had little kids and or pets, you would have found yourself vacuuming almost every day
@@mazinya even with kids and pets you don’t need to vacuum every day, unless you literally have a zoo’s worth of pets and don’t teach your kids to clean up after themselves or make minimum mess
BS, conduct a test by vacuuming sand of various sizes (the kind you might bring in on your shoes) from an entryway carpet. Dyson still passes that test.
The average lifespan of a lithium minor is 35 years of age. It’s very toxic work. They employ children. I love cordless in theory, but not the cost in human life.
@ - before I found out about this, I purchased and have been thoroughly enjoying a cordless lawnmower, blower, string trimmer, baby pressure washer. And then I found out. I don’t choose to use an electric vehicle for a whole lot of different reasons, this adds to them. So I don’t plan on purchasing things that need lithium batteries in the future. It’s sad. I don’t like how we are being herded into an unhealthier future. In particular, I don’t like being lied to about how “green” things are. “Greenwashed,” more like.
Dyson is not publicly traded, so I'm not sure where you get your financial info from. According to their website their revenues were over $7B in 2023 and they employ 6,500 people.
"stop wasting money on expensive vacuums" = the title of the video 1st example to buy, the Dyson V11 is $300. That is expensive for a crappy Lithium-ion battery vacuum that will die in 3 years.
It's 2024 and why are we still vacuuming by hand? With that price just get a robot vacuum and call it a day. The robot does the job better by mapping your house along with the cleaning and they are coming out with some very powerful ones too. But if you still enjoy the old school vacuuming every weekend along with hand washing your dishes, have at it. The next time you cannot go out and enjoy life with everyone because you have to vacuum, don't blame me. Roborock anyone?
@vacuumnerds seen enough not to watch anymore, be accurate, go straight to the point, as described in the video description, u will get likes, u will grow, learn from mistakes
Dyson is one of the biggest scam of my life. I bought a V11 when it came out.The first fall destroyed the central body and I had to replace it. Beyond this it has never worked well for cleaning: it doesn't vacuum. I vacuum a room and then I realize that the dirt is still there. My girlfriend bought a V8 a few years ago: it's been serviced 4 times. After the fifth break they gave up on fixing it. I have a 1989 Vorwerk vacuum cleaner at home that has been used for 25 years by a family with three children (it has been treated in the worst possible way): it still works perfectly, vacuums much better than the V11. Dyson is simply a scam, I don't know what else to call it.
I have a v15. Have had it nearly 4 years. Had a v7 before that which is 11 years old, still on the original battery. I’m convinced people don’t read instructions properly, so they don’t look after things as they should. The amount of bagless vacuums on marketplace where people are getting rid of them for free for reasons including “it’s lost suction and worn out” and turns out to be a kids socks in a hose on a 10 month old Dyson (true story) Dyson still stock parts for models nearly 20 years old, all their batteries are user replaceable with videos on their RUclips channel showing you how.
People think you never need to clean the filter.
Speaking of cleaning the filter 😭😭😭
Smart Like Hovers
Dyson stock parts for 20 yr old vacuum. I wanted to buy a replacement part for my old corded vacuum and they said they dont have it and instead asked me, politely, to get a new. Thank goodness for ebay. Had to import the damned part all the way from the UK.
Instructions? What are these instructions you are talking about? 🤔
Being from the UK we had a Dyson growing up, my mum was always able to service it herself, replacing belts and any other part that wore out over time.
totally over priced trash! We got a Kirby, 50 years later still going!
@@elixier33 Great, let me time travel 50 years ago and fly to the US to buy an extremely large and heavy vacuum I can't store away or plug into European outlets. I don't think spare parts can be found easily here, either.
I bought a Dyson V7 which is basically like a child of V6 and the V8. I bought the Hepa filter adapter from Aliexpress and modded it onto the V7. I also take it apart nearly every year to clean it out. I know how to handle cell upgrade in a battery as well. So unless I break something or the motor gives in. It should be my partner in cleaning crime for a long while. Mind You I did buy it before Covid. Prices were friendlier.
I’ve been using a hand me down Dyson V6 for years. Well it has finally crapped out. I found a really good deal on the base model Hoover Emerge for $149. I wish it had the upgraded head but it’s such a good vacuum and I’m so happy with it.
Dyson is super expensive. If I could find it at a thrift store I would buy it.
@@Chicago48hey you might a tip for thrifting go to your nearest rich area they always have new I always do it in my area
I had to rule out Shark vacuums given they basically restrict ALL repairs. If you try to buy replacement parts, their website just redirects you to purchase an entirely new vacuum. They're strongly against "right to repair" which eliminates ANY cost savings it may provide.
I have found replacement parts for Shark vacuums on AliExpress though. Made by a third party but they worked well and were super cheap.
Disappointing the manufacturer themselves doesn't provide parts but I don't think any manufacturer really offers that.
The premise that the right to repair means you save money is false. That is not to say that we shouldn't repair, but there is no reason to assume repairing is always cheaper, even it seems intuitively that this should be the case.
@@zweigackroyd7301 Sorry dach, I run a repair shop and DIY repairs will save the end user a TON of dough. I would be out of business if all vacuums were able to be repaired at home.
@@ShelbyvsViper I never said that repairing never saves money, I said the premise that it will always do so is false. And that is true. The proposed EU regulation attempts to address design and supply chain issues, but that is particularly difficult to legislate. It may very well increase the manufacturing costs, and consumers often won't pay up front to have more easily repaired objects, even when they do understand the potential impact on durability/longevity. Even when assuming one's time is free - which it isn't - repair is not always cheaper. And the right to repair does not assume it is all DIY. Once you start paying labor for piecework, costs relative to a new purchase can explode.
@zweigackroyd7301
I have a echo broom attachment, it cost $350, one small oil seal got damaged, echo won’t sell you the oil seal, they will ONLY sell you the ENTIRE gearbox, they want $460 for the gearbox. I found the oil seal for $7 and now it works great.
So sir, why don’t you tell me a situation where repairing is NOT less expensive than buying a new one…. Go on.
I use the V15 daily and have had no issues with the vacuum on carpet or hardwood, love the green laser shows every spec of dirt you have
"I have this 800 $ Vacuum and have no issues with it"
Well I Sure Hope so....
I love mine. We use it frequently. My primary vacuum is a Miele, but we have a lot of pets and have to vacuum every day, and the V15 is a fantastic supplement. We could have purchased a cheaper stick, but I wanted a stick that was somewhat close to the power of a corded vac. I’d like to upgrade to the Gen5 Detect at some point, but I’ll wait a few years for the price to come down.
I have the V11. Love how quiet it is especially compared to the V10!
Unless you have a specific need for cordless, corded is still the way to go as the unit will be cheaper, lighter, no worry about battery life, and no expensive battery to replace (assuming it is replaceable in the first place).
Everyone has a different need
@@vacuumnerds True. Thank you for the hard work and effort to make these reviews!
I thought that way, too. But then we got also a Dyson and the big corded one is not used so often because it is so much easier and faster to pick up the Dyson for small cleaning, something dropped on the floor etc. Having small kids, that happens a lot. And the laser feature is wonderful for seeing dust and hair, I was wrong considering it a gimmick, too.
@@ContraVsGigi Thank you for sharing your experience! I totally get the convenience factor of cordless for your use case. Is your corded one a traditional bulky one, or a newer stick-style one?
@@ashwanibhola3766 Traditional. But anyways, having to extract the cable, going to the electrical plug/socket, pulling the cable after you, everything else in reverse when finished, it is more cumbersome than just taking a stick and using it for 10 seconds. Preparing for the job might be longer than the job itself.
I can honestly say after owning a few dyson hoovers that they are extremely overpriced and unreliable, the motorheads have damaged my wooden floor in multiple places, the batteries cut out almost instantly when you turn them on full power mode, awful vacuums
,"Stop wasting money on expensive vacuums".......then goes onto recommend the most expensive vacuums you could possibly buy 🤦🤷🏼♂️😂😂
$220 is the cheapest one we recommend in this video. If that's too high I've got a $150 comparison here ruclips.net/video/NJRvEHoEq2M/видео.html
I would not honestly not recommend spending less than ~$150 for a cordless vacuum unless you don't care about quality.
But they wear lab coats, they must be right.
I'm assuming you didn't watch the entire video
Have you ever bought a $100 vacuum ? THEY DONT SUCK. Horrible vacuums
@@IEA_455 Disagree, I got a moosoo k23 about 3 years ago around $100 and it’s been great. The only downside is it only lasts like 10 mins on high now, but on medium will last over half an hour at least. It works very well.
I bought a tube, or a bagless vacuum that’s Amazon Basics branded for 65€ and it was my first and last purchase for a vacuum cleaner.
I had dreamie v11 and it broke after 1 year and required cleaning with dog's furr constantly. After purchasing dyson last year I forgot about those problems. Highly recommend top models if you can afford it. Less expensive vacuums can tend to be frustrating with their limitation. On paper they look awesome though.
Great video, very informative, very fair about each brand. Thank you.
Hoover, had one of their "Air" themed models. Lightweight, cordless, and the hook, 5 year FULL warranty. In about 2 years, parts in the motorhead melted, would not spin anymore. Took into a Hoover authorized center, could not fix. Called Hoover, said it was not under warranty. But there's a big ole sticker right on front of the Hoover vac that proudly states 5 year FULL warranty. Cannot recommend Hoover based on that experience. Might end up avoiding the Ryobi too now, though I have so many batteries.
My nearly 10 year old Dyson V6 Motorhead, still like brand new. They cost an arm and a leg, but working well for me. I'm sure some peeps have run into lemons. But they're like the Toyota's of vacuums. Good quality, they don't haggle, cost more up front, but reliable, like my 20 year old, nearly 200K, 4Runner.
I’m a Dyson user for working in a cruise ship, the head and stick never lasts long because we always in rush and narrow spaces inside the cabin makes easily hit around.
Just buy a Henry hoover not cordless, but as a builder it will suck anything that fits up the hose , and it’s cheap
At beginning of your channel I remember to ask for a comparison, my fault was to early, now it’s great to watch team Vac Nerds making an excellent comparison. I think since with home office the stick form factor allow to quick clean. Keeping house clean before work it’s comfortable. So this models are excellent for every budget.
Welcome back!
for very hairy women apartment, what you suggest, please help
@@garynilsson416 using a broom best option I found
Laser hair removal is amazing
Always thought Dysons were overpriced. I prefer corded and prefer bagged but they are hard to find now.
I Got the Dyson V8 and i love it except when you gotta do a deep cleaning. It’s so ridiculous convoluted to take it apart and put it back together.. seriously how is this now done better. Has that improved and what about other brands
I have the shark and hate the shark (limbo) handle feature that bends, it is awkward IMHO. It doesnt stand on its own, if you have to stop and pick something up or answer the phone. If you lean it on a wall it falls down (top heavy) and messes up the wall and of course breaks if it falls too hard. Ive had it two years and plastic handle broken- flips cat litter backwards at me- I wouldnt recommend them unless you want to replace every year. I paid around $300+
i too mirror your sentiment, the fold down feature is not a selling point to me. I guess some people will find it useful as it is more compact, but i much rather it stand up straight and ready to go. To unfold it to use it is an extra step that i dont need. Also, i didn't have a stratos but something very similar, and pet hair clogs up the two little front wheels, rendering it almost useless. I do like it though, suction is good, its construction feels better than the V10 i replaced it with (the v10 feels like a cheap toy).
if i like to buy a vacuum for my business i will use a lot, which one you recommended me pls ?
What kind of business? Are you vacuuming carpet, hard floors etc? How often? Possibly a commerical vac is best for you.
People buy the Ryobi vacuums so they can use their Ryobi power tool batteries with it and extend the run time and possibly use it as a dust extraction system in their home workshop.
If you’ve already got Ryobi tools it makes sense to stay in the ecosystem.
You can get adapters for many popular vacuums these days. Ridgid has lifetime warranty on their batteries so it’s particularly good paired with them.
P@@vacuumnerds
I've had one of the ryobi models and it was trash. Not worth using for any reason.
@@vacuumnerds Yes. Obviously. Then why did you denigrate it in the video?
Im looking at the shark detector pro with the auto empty station and the samsung bespoke jet. I need help choosing the better option. Would love and appreciate a response from you guys.
We have not tested either one.
Just bought the ryobi stick pet vac. Regular price is $150. Got it for $99. Already have ryobi tools and batteries so it works out perfect
I would say this. None of those vacuums compares to the V15 Dyson. Dyson will not look suction. You are paying for the longevity of the product. Those other vacuums will work great when you first buy them but guaranteed to lose suction everything. So yea you are right, you can buy something cheaper of course but you pay for what you get.
I use the V15 daily and have had no issues with regular filter cleaning
@@jcepri have no clue where you are getting that from.
@@jcepridisagree. I have the V6 Slim and Dyson V6 Animal for over 7 years, hardly any issues.
Dyson have a huge flaw in their design. The wand is always wobbly and it gets worse overtime. I got my V11 repaired twice in a year.
They’re good if you don’t use them daily.
I believe it is also money for good advertisement, people love brands
We've had 6 cordless vacuums at home, but none match my 13-year-old Dyson from Japan. It's a bit worn out, but I still use it.
OK Guys... I need one answer, what is a best up to 300$ vacuum with the best anti tangle tech on the market. I am bald, everyone else in the family have long hairs (longer than Ryan). Had a Shark Rocket with anti tangle brush but its not working at all. so every forthinight I have to dismantle entire brush and cut what's there with a scalpel to make it working again. don't need 600$ V15 as my house is 70sqm but would like to have something that works... any suggestion?
tineco vacuum from costco cordless no tangle
I hope you can help me. I lost the attachments to my PrettyCare vacuum. How can I find replacements or universal attachments. The brand website doesn't have information.
Not sure sorry
LVT flooring do not recommend beater bars.
I'm not sure who they are, but in that case the Dyson fluffy head should work (although it's not budget).
Can you review upright vacuum vs stick vacuum.
That's a good idea!
Does the Ryobi battery fit into the Hoover?
No - they are different shapes
How do yall feel about the auto empty feature on some of these stick vacuums!?
It adds some complexity, but if you like the feature, why not?
i have power outlets in my home. why i need cordless vacuum cleaner.
I have a river in my backyard. Why do I need a washing machine? 🤣
@@vacuumnerds River to washing machine vs corded to cordless. They have big difference. 😁 If you have carpets (of course everybody have) buy bigger tank. Bigger tank means bigger filter. small dust particles can block filter faster in small vacuum cleaner . Corded to cordless save you $$$. You can buy carpet shampoo machine for that saving. Think different.🤣
Hover warranty policy is Not that good I found a review that for a wet dry vacuum and it was designed to break and Hoover warranty told them to cut the cable. Told him to do all these things to stop them from claiming their warranty
Is the v11 better than the v12 detect slim? I was able to get the v12 slim for $450 on sale.
The performance is pretty similar.
I have V12. I chose it because it weighs less, and has button on/off, so you don't have to hold the button all the time.
In V12 you have both Fluffy laser and Motorbar brushes, it detects the level of dirt and changes the mode accordingly, and you don’t have to hold the button constantly like in V11 or lower models
Prefere bagged cordless myself. More of them on the market now.
In the US there are only a handful of bagged cordless vacuums.
Get lovely scent in any vacuum one sheet toilet paper organic essential oil of your taste few drops on the paper them pop in the bin.
I have 2x V8s and they are amazing. So much power! I have the V7 also but it's not as powerful.
Why would a vcuum cleaner need a wifi connection?
A cordless vac doesn't need wifi
@@vacuumnerds then why does the tinneco one show the wifi symbol?
wow Hoover ONEPWR Emerge Pet + sounds amazing.. I am wanting to get a new vacuum and this sounds like a winner (also getting the Shark EX301/EX201). Cant deal with dyson prices
Certainly the most expensive vacuum is the most powerfully but everyone miss is that the cyclone get blocked & cleaning it is a nightmare. There are other model that you can wash its cyclone so after 3-4 it is still working but only 90% efficient.
I can't do long term tests on this channel, but I've no issues with my Dysons after a couple of years. If they break, I'll see if I can figure out how to repair them.
Thanks a lot for creating this video! : )
If you own power tools get the dyson v6 v7 or v8 and use adpaters thats what i use so my dyson v7 runs of w dewalt 18v 5ah battery i have about 14 batteries so never run out of charge however i can do a full 2 bedroom house on max mode with the 5ah i own two robot cleaners as well that spot cleans 😊
$600 for a vacuum?! $300 is still too much in my opinion.
That’s why I have a suggestion for a ~$125 vacuum
Согласен, я трачу максимум 100-150$
You should have led with that @vacuumnerds
There are many RUclips videos showing Dyson weakening suction after the warranty and how to dissemble & clean the cyclone, it get clogged not blocked, I did it myself but never again. Few other brands you can simply wash their cyclone since it isn’t sealed & can easily cleaned if it get clogged. Also using compressed air to clean the Dyson crevices that does not help the sealed cyclone with dry caked dust. Again other top brands like LG don’t require such hassle since you can wash the filter & their cyclone.
Apparently it’s more profitable not to fix fundamental design problem.
Forget cordless, how about bagless? There’s only one metric that counts with these bagless designs: how well does the cyclone work?
As a landlord providing furnished apartments (including a vacuum), I have tested many. Including top brands like Miele and Philips. And I’m sad to say: as much as I hate Dyson, the cyclones on the other vacuums don’t work nearly as well as the Dysons. With some, you spend more time cleaning the filter than doing actual vacuuming.
The reason to do Ryobi is that if you already have 8 batteries you only need to buy the tool and that is generally a lot cheaper
I guess GTech hasn’t hit the States yet.
I'm not familiar with it. Manufacturers have different products for different regions.
FYI: the Ryobi color is not yellow-orange, but green !
Thanks for the kindly sharing!
Glad you enjoyed it!
None of them have the suction of a Dyson.
Testing from other vacuum channels would not agree.
The whole point of this video is to highlight vacuums that are more affordable.
Never buying another cordless vacuum. Hard to replace batteries after a couple of years, shitty power compared to wired ones. Overall, you can get WAY better power and overall features/construction if you just get one with a cord and deal with the mild hassle. I'm ready to toss my BOSCH cordless into the trash.
I want a less expensive one that will puck up tracked Kitty litter!
I prefer to stick to my corded ones always have better suction power and better for deep cleaning cordless are over priced gimmicks
Whenever I buy a vacuum it's always on Black Friday most of the times more than 35% off
The laser is the best feature, I don’t get why the other head doesn’t get it ;/
I agree. The laser helps me find all the crazy pet hair. It really works
Dyson vacuums are very heavy.
They are not light as you claim. It’s very hard to move them around
I provide the weight in many of my videos. If you’re looking for an ultra light vacuum, you will be sacrificing a lot performance, but I’d suggest the Kenmore Elite CSV. It’s one of the lightest available at around 5.8 lbs. The Dyson v15 is around 1 lb heavier at 6.8lbs.
I was looking forward to seeing the Levoit vacuum. 🤔
I’m a bit skeptical of it. It’s got the exact same parts used by dozens of no name vacuums all from the same factory in Shenzen.
I own the Levoit and the Dyson and I can tell you that I like the Levoit just as much.
@@vacuumnerds would love to see your review of it. right now there's lots of reviewers recommending it and I would appreciate someone with a skeptical outlook to check it out
@@chipnorris2504you are from China?
You said OR CAN! So can we or not?
Sorry if we misspoke. What section are you referring to?
ok but why did i dream about me coming over to your house and testing vacuums with ryan
weird right
Dyson is very popular in spite of their high cost. Their cyclone is sealed and bound to get clogged, takes few hours to dissemble and clean. Same design defect in their newer version. Samsung cyclone is less efficient but can be washed & it isn’t sealed.
…….the cyclones never get clogged. This literally never happens. Most issues with Dysons stem from users not washing the filters.
I understand about expensive, but I bought 3 cheap Chinese knock-offs of the Dyson on Amazon for the 3 levels in my house and all three of them began to die on me after only a year. I now have 2 Dysons that I just bought and hope they last longer than the ones I got off Amazon.
As a master Jedi, laser or nothing 😤🤣
Always buy an extra battery because all these things will be obsolete in 5 years. We have to litter the earth.
An extra battery is a good idea
Good products
I bought a v11 ~ 3 years ago for $600, I see that price have dropped by $140 …
Consumers benefit by waiting
I purchased a Dyson V8 did I go wrong
V8 is solid
Are the dyson vacuums made in china?
They are made in both Singapore and China.
@@vacuumnerds its a shame for such an expensive product.
Can you buy the new shark is the shark detector powered lift away
You want me to review it?
Yes
I don’t know if is a available on Walmart or target
Sorry about that I forgot the name. It was the shark powerdetector. Vacuum
Oh, it’s shark powerdetect
All those Ryobi, Mastercraft, and other department store brands are subpar, as their suction technology is cheap, even if the materials are not.
ooooff although the hoover is cheaper than the ryobi. anyone that is buying the ryobi vac would do so because they have ryobi tools and plenty of batteries already. That should be taken into consideration.
yes exactly
All cordless vacuums are a waste of money. The run time is still horrendous. Corded is still far superior
People have different needs. One size does not fit all. If I used a corded vacuum every day, my vacuuming time would be at least 10 minutes longer.
@@vacuumnerdswho is vacuuming their house every day???
@@TimmyTheSnail people with kids and pets
@@TimmyTheSnail Seriously?! You must be single or don't have kids\pets. If you had little kids and or pets, you would have found yourself vacuuming almost every day
@@mazinya even with kids and pets you don’t need to vacuum every day, unless you literally have a zoo’s worth of pets and don’t teach your kids to clean up after themselves or make minimum mess
I bought the ense cordless vacuum. Has all the parts of a Dyson. $80!!!!!!!!
“Stop spending too much on vacuumes” starts with Dysons….
Exactly. That’s the point.
BS, conduct a test by vacuuming sand of various sizes (the kind you might bring in on your shoes) from an entryway carpet. Dyson still passes that test.
Ryobi is more green than yellow! 😅
Maybe! 🤔
ALL of those are expensive except the kenmore
Buy a used v11 and sell it whenever you want it for the same price.
Got gen5detect lol
how many people actually care how many dust or particles the vacuum picked up?🤣
It's entertainment!
Nice video. Are you color blind though? Ryobi is green not yellow!
Dyson v15 changed my life. I can’t see well and my house is pretty dark.
I use mine literally every day.
get better lights lmao
The average lifespan of a lithium minor is 35 years of age. It’s very toxic work. They employ children. I love cordless in theory, but not the cost in human life.
Nearly every product with a battery uses lithium. Do you not use products with batteries? (serious question).
@ - before I found out about this, I purchased and have been thoroughly enjoying a cordless lawnmower, blower, string trimmer, baby pressure washer. And then I found out. I don’t choose to use an electric vehicle for a whole lot of different reasons, this adds to them. So I don’t plan on purchasing things that need lithium batteries in the future.
It’s sad. I don’t like how we are being herded into an unhealthier future. In particular, I don’t like being lied to about how “green” things are. “Greenwashed,” more like.
Dyson V11 still $500+ in Amazon
Dyson products are usually top tier pricing.
V15 is $560 at Costco this week.
why is dyson v11 and v15 the exact same price €€ 💀😭
Depends on the time of year, where you buy, and your country.
@@vacuumnerds Germany, its like 550 euros and 580 for the v15...
no wonder company Dyson is almost bankrupt with this insane prices
Dyson is not publicly traded, so I'm not sure where you get your financial info from. According to their website their revenues were over $7B in 2023 and they employ 6,500 people.
@@vacuumnerds BBC info
Maybe if you are a Ryobi nut and have a shitload of batterys laying about from other tools ? 😁😁👍👍
Guess we have different ideas of what expensive vacuums means. 😂
Was not expecting Ryan to show up here, what? Lol, great video on James btw
Ryan will be in some videos 3-4x a year.
Dyson trigger sucks, broken after 1 year😮
"stop wasting money on expensive vacuums" = the title of the video
1st example to buy, the Dyson V11 is $300. That is expensive for a crappy Lithium-ion battery vacuum that will die in 3 years.
Dyson may be worth about 150 dollars.
Reggae isn't played for the limbo
If you're looking for a limbo channel you're absolutely in the wrong place!
It's 2024 and why are we still vacuuming by hand? With that price just get a robot vacuum and call it a day. The robot does the job better by mapping your house along with the cleaning and they are coming out with some very powerful ones too. But if you still enjoy the old school vacuuming every weekend along with hand washing your dishes, have at it. The next time you cannot go out and enjoy life with everyone because you have to vacuum, don't blame me. Roborock anyone?
I've done a huge number of robot vacuum reviews this year.
Im freaking cheap. I was looking for something under 80$ lol
Facebook marketplace
Yeah ... that would be called broom 😁
Under 80... a broom.
bet hair tool in not icluded in 2023 version
You can’t get the same but you can get close. Nice try tho
Disliked for clickbait. "Stop wasting money on expensive ones" then recomends a Dyson. How the hell u even make sense
How much of the video did you watch?
@vacuumnerds seen enough not to watch anymore, be accurate, go straight to the point, as described in the video description, u will get likes, u will grow, learn from mistakes
I absolutely hate Dyson vacuums they are built terribly
Dyson is one of the biggest scam of my life. I bought a V11 when it came out.The first fall destroyed the central body and I had to replace it. Beyond this it has never worked well for cleaning: it doesn't vacuum. I vacuum a room and then I realize that the dirt is still there. My girlfriend bought a V8 a few years ago: it's been serviced 4 times. After the fifth break they gave up on fixing it. I have a 1989 Vorwerk vacuum cleaner at home that has been used for 25 years by a family with three children (it has been treated in the worst possible way): it still works perfectly, vacuums much better than the V11. Dyson is simply a scam, I don't know what else to call it.
Appreciate your comment