Water Filtered Vacuum Cleaners

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A 2234 PT
1
Karcher A 2234

Wet / Dry vacuum cleaner; Cleaning type: Dry / Nass; Dust Removal: Dust bin, Dust bag; Newest review: 7/2010

If you're just into the occasional bit of DIY, Pocket-lint say it's probably a bit of an extravagant purchase, but if you regularly need to clean up after large jobs, the Karcher A 2234 is

1 review, 5 opinions (Excellent)

 

More information at: Pocket-lint.co.uk, 7/2010 Karcher A 2234 Although the name Karcher is synonymous with jet washers, they also make vacuum cleaners, and the A 2234 is built to be a 'rugged multi-purpose vacuum' that can be used just about anywhere. … to review

Scooba230
iRobot Scooba 230

Robotic vacuum cleaner, Wet / Dry vacuum cleaner, Canister / Upright vacuum cleaner; …; Newest review: 9/2012

Pocket-Lint could not quite bring themselves to justify the high cost of the iRobot Scooba 230, especially when it does not actually eliminate the need for manual effort. You will still need to sweep …

3 reviews, 3 opinions (Below average)

 
7700E PROheat All Rounder
Bissell 7700 Big Green Complete

Wet / Dry vacuum cleaner; Cleaning type: Dry / Nass; Dust Removal: Dust bin; Equipment: HEPA- …; Newest review: 7/2008

The machine itself is highly versatile, and a good range of tools make it possible to clean almost anywhere around the house, but ConsumerGuide Products felt that the Bissell 7700 Big Green Complete

1 review, 12 opinions (Average)

 

More information at: ConsumerGuide Products, 7/2008 Expert Review - Bissell Big Green Complete Canister 7700 Able to act as vacuum cleaner, carpet cleaner, and hard floor cleaner, Bissell's 7700 Big Green Complete is really like having three machines all rolled into one. Single Test. One vacuum cleaner was reviewed and rated on value, performance, ease of use and features. … to review

Thomas Twin T2 Aquafilter
Thomas Twin T2 Aquafilter

Wet / Dry vacuum cleaner, Canister / Upright vacuum cleaner; Cleaning type: Dry / Nass; …; Newest review: 11/2010

“Likes: wet and dry cleaning; spray extraction system; attachments for hard floors, textiles and window cleaning.”

2 reviews

   

More information at: Technik zu Hause.de, 11/2010 The Thomas Twin T2 Aquafilter: vacuum and washing unit With its spray extraction system, the Thomas Twin T2 Aquafilter first cleans floors wet and then dries them afterwards. This vacuum and washing device cleans carpets, upholstery and smooth surfaces all in one operation.

 

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Information about the category

Water-filtered vacuum cleaners are ideal for all those allergic to house dust, since instead of blowing the residual dust back into the room, they trap all of it in a water bath. However, they require careful cleaning, as they are prone to bacterial and mold growth. Only devices with a full tank of water can provide the full effect.


Water vacuum cleaners are a blessing for all those allergic to house dust. Unlike conventional vacuum cleaners, they use not a micro filter but a water bath. The dust is sucked through the water so it's automatically bound in clumps and cannot be caught again by the vacuum's vortex. Thus, no dust is blown into the air and dust residues cannot get back into the room. However, these vacuum cleaners also have a small disadvantage: they require regular cleaning to keep them free of germs, since usually after vacuuming the water is simply emptied. But small dust residues remain inside the cleaner, which, together with the residual moisture, can act as a fertile ground for the growth of germs and mold. Apart from this, these devices are the ideal helpers for those who suffer from allergies to house dust / mites, pollen or animal hair thanks to their careful dust disposal system. The differences in quality are significant, however, since many devices do not use a full bath, but only a small water filter which cannot collect very fine dust using suction power alone. Thus, only the coarse dirt is collected in the water filter, something that's not very effective - only a full tank of water can bind the fine dust too. Getting accurate information on the exact features of the envisaged model is therefore advised. One should not be fooled by simple wattage when buying, as it has relatively little significance. It usually measures only the power consumption of the entire device, not its actual suction power. At least, this allows the customer to identify the power wasters among these devices, because tests have repeatedly proven 800-watt models to be as effective as those with 1,100W.