A vacuum cleaner is a huge investment, and like all big investments, there are plenty of concerns about which one is correct for you. Part of what makes it so overwhelming to search for the right vacuum cleaner is the sheer range of vacuum brands and models in the market. You should narrow down your quest by working out the kind of vacuum you are searching for. Start by deciding on the features that will work best for your home if you're not certain.

If you want to clean your house without having to plug and unplug regularly, it may be best to use the Dyson cordless vacuum or have a central vacuum system installed in your home.

Central Vacuum System

Central vacuums may not be the perfect fit for every homeowner, but they have unique features worth taking note of when it comes to choosing the best vacuum for your home. Most people do not know that central vacuum systems are generally quieter, more convenient, and more robust than conventional vacuums. They also improve the value of your home. Before you settle on buying a portable vacuum, there are a few things to know about central vacuums.

How Do Central Vacuums Work?

Central vacuum units are in-built and ducted systems installed in a building. They feature a power unit that is usually located in the basement, garage, or attic. Also, they have a dust and dirt collection unit and inlets fitted in the walls throughout the home in hidden locations.

Inlets are linked to the tubing system that transports dirt and debris to the collection unit. The powerhead, hose system are included in the central vacuum system and other different attachments. The power unit and canister for dirt and debris collection are placed in remote areas such as the garage, cellar, or basement. At the same time, the inlets are fitted in walls and floors depending on the system’s desired features.

The hose is linked to the right attachment for the cleaning task at hand. It then connects to the inlets for the user to easily open the inlet mounted on the wall, vacuum as usual, and sweep away dirt to the moveable canister. Even the slightest pollutants are locked in to prevent them from being released back into the air during use. These vacuum systems are designed to run quietly, and the noise level is substantially minimized because the motor is positioned away from all living areas and foot traffic.

Installation of Central Vacuum Systems

Many people assume that installing central vacuums is a time-consuming and challenging job. However, it is relatively easy to do it yourself if you have the right tools and a bit of experience in handiwork. Without needing to break down or destroy any walls, central vacuum systems may be mounted in any new building or retrofitted into existing houses. It usually takes less than a day.

Dyson Vacuums

The Dyson vacuums may come in a small package, but you will find the powerhead, a charger, a connecting shaft, and several other attachments in the box. These pieces may look pretty intimidating, but they are relatively easy to assemble with the help of the user manual. Dyson vacuums can be used by plugging them directly into a wall socket, but you can use the mounting plate that comes with the package.

When cleaning with a Dyson, you can choose the power mode you would like. There are three modes; Eco, Auto, and Boost. Eco mode is meant to clean in longer projects and helps you get the best out of the battery's worth. The medium setting, called the Auto mode, will allow your vacuum to change its power automatically when switching between floor types. Boost is the intense mode of cleaning where vacuum suctions even the most ground-in grime and dirt. Simply push the mode button on the vacuum's LCD panel to switch between power modes.

Central Vacuum or Dyson Vacuum?

If you are conflicted between purchasing a central vacuum and a Dyson stick vacuum, you can narrow down your search by reading the specifications of each of them. After deciding which one you would like for your home cleaning needs, visit us at ThinkVacuums or call us to place an order.

References and Resources

Are central vacuums worth it?

Pros and cons of central vacuums