Vacuuming is one of the most mundane of human activities. Whether you live in an apartment with a combination of bare floors and rugs or carpets or only in one with a lot of stairs, should you also be the kind of person who loves using your vacuum cleaner- we got you covered. We at Think vacuums have canister vacuums for individuals like you. 

A Dyson Stick vacuum can be used for the following purposes:

• To clean up crumbs of bread, cakes on your kitchen floor after meals.

• They can be used in the bathroom to gather stray hairs.

• They can also be used to freshen your carpets and floors before you receive some company.

The Dyson stick Vacuum and its components trap dirt and dust from areas above your floor.

Canisters and uprights do clean efficiently, but canister vacuums are well known for their ease of use, versatility, and flexibility. Dyson Stick Vacuums can be used to clean the following:

• Bare floors

• Tiles

• Wood 

• Low piles

• Looped carpets 

• Area rugs

• Hard floors

The Process of Testing Stick Vacuums

Think vacuums are always in the process of testing vacuums. Newer and newer models arrive in the market every day, and we, therefore, need to be always up to speed on the same.

We look at how properly the machine can remove dirt from a carpet during testing a Dyson stick vacuum. We can do this using several methods: we spread hairs on the carpet and see how well the stick vacuum works, we further test how the machine would work on a hard floor- we could sprinkle sugar on such a floor. Can it clean edges comfortably? Is it easy and efficient to use? In short, we test these Dyson stick vacuums on every surface they could be used and prove their suitability.

Factors to Consider When Getting a Stick Vacuum

Floor-type: the type of floor you have in your house is a pertinent question. Your floor type should match the type of stick vacuum you want to buy. Stick vacuums have been seen to work best under the following floor types: 

• bare floors

• Low pile rugs and carpets

• Cars

• Upholstery

• Stairs

However, it should be noted that the type of canister vacuum is a large contributor to the type of surfaces it can clean. 

We recommend that they be used for light jobs.

Corded vs. cordless: is my Dyson Stick vacuum corded on cordless. Corded vacuums work without the need to recharge. The disadvantage of this type of stick vacuum is that you can only cover the circumference within which the vacuum is tethered. Cordless vacuums, on the other hand, recharging. They run on lithium batteries, which take time before dying out.

Brush roll: this lies majorly on the focus of the make of a stick vacuum. Brush rolls assist in the collection of dirt on the floor. The downside to brush rolls is that if they are rough, they end up scattering dirt. We insist on knowing your floor type. Should you be vacuuming bare floors, a stick vacuum lacking a brush roll should do.

Storage space: due to the light type of work they carry-out, the Dyson stick vacuum is mostly slim. They, therefore, take less storage space. A downside is that most stick vacuums cannot stand on their own. They must be mounted on a wall or contain bases that help you stick your vacuum into to keep t upright.

Dyson's Fields of Issue

In addition to questioning members whether their vacuum broke or started functioning as it should, we asked them whether any of a series of individual issues were faced.

The most prevalent issue with Dyson stick vacuums is a dead battery: With 19 percent of models that were at least three years old, our representatives recorded this problem, which is typical for battery-powered stick vacs. So, the batteries from Dyson are no worse than any of the other products.

The second major thing is that the brush has stopped functioning correctly. Any 12% of Dyson stick vacs who were at least three years old have a concern with their brushes not operating correctly or not functioning at all. This amount is considerably more significant than the rate of our members owned by any other stick vacs.

Some of the other problems mentioned involve loss of suction, power switch issues, and the vacuum has stopped operating entirely.

References and Resources

Commercial vacuums

HEPA vacuums