Eureka Canister Vacuum, Pet Friendly Vacuum Cleaner for Home, Lightweight Powerful Vacuum for Carpets and Hardfloors, 3670G Ordinary, Yellow

So two things I want to say. First, is that this is a first day/usage review. Second, if you buy this product and are disappointed with the performance, bang it around a little, check your connections, reset your bag etc... Okay, so I read the reviews, read some positives, negatives etc... I own a Kirby which I will not admit to how much I paid for it but it is a FANTASTIC machine. There are a few drawbacks however. It is HEAVY, it is bulky and in order to switch tools you must remove parts and attach the parts that you need. So, when there is a job that is too big for the dust buster and too small for the Kirby we still end up pulling out the Kirby. Now, we have mostly hardwood floors and area rugs. We also have two cats and a dog. The cats tend to drag a lot of litter out of the box with them because... well because they are ghetto ass cats I guess. Anyway, this means vacuuming around their box EVERYDAY. This is too big of a job for the dust buster so everyday I have been yanking out the big Kirby and I just got a bit tired of it. So, I looked for a small, corded canister vacuum cleaner that I could use just around the litter boxes behind the bar and out to the living room. So, after searching for a cheap vacuum with good suction that either had a HEPA filter or could have one added, I ended up ordering this thing. I got it today, immediately hooked it up, flipped it on and was less than amazed. Yeah, it picked up the litter and other things from the floor but not like I expected. Was it a keeper? Yeah, because it did what I wanted it to do but I was hardly impressed and really thought of it as a high two or low three so it got a three. Anyway, while dragging this thing around (it is REALLY lite) the machine bumped into one of my walls, the sound from the machine changed and the head stuck to the floor. HOLY CRAP!!! By that time I was on an area rug and when I lifted the head off of the rug, the rug came with it. I went ahead and vacuumed over where I had already vacuumed and this thing was pulling litter out of the corners and edges. NICE!! Before I switched it off I placed the head flat on the hardwood floor and lifted it. It actually took force to lift it off of floor. Now, some might say that is what it is supposed to do but for a cleaner that is this light and this inexpensive to have that kind of suction suction.... well... I think I got the bargain. I will admit that it doesn't seem to be the most sturdily made cleaner but it is meant to be dragged around the house, not withstand an ultimate fighter cage match. If it holds up and does not breakdown than my review ends here. If it does, there will be more to read. below.

I'll preface this by saying I've enjoyed really nice Electrolux vacs over the years - back before they got assimilated - real Electrolux units - the type you'd refurb and hand down to your kids. I've also owned my fair share of Eurekas, Hoovers, Panasonics, Sears, Dirt Devils, etc in both uprights and canisters. Not one of them was perfect nor "did it all", despite their claims. No one really wants to do bare floors with an upright. So keep in mind, this review is within the scope of the typically defined tasks for canisters with non powered heads. This is my second Mighty Mite (I purchased it for my daughter) and I can't say enough about these. If you have mostly uncarpeted areas to clean (in our case it's ceramic tile) this thing is really great. The good: Incredible suction. I've had one for 18 months of brutal usage, and as long as you change the filter and bag - it just works incredibly well. It's light - the lightest canister I've ever seen. It's durable - its taken many a spill, and not one bit has chipped or cracked and it still works like new. And it's cheap. So cheap. Same may say it feels cheap, and it doesn't feel like a $1000 vac, but did I mention how nothing has broken or chipped on it despite hitting the hard tile numerous times? It has some flaws, it's designed to a price point, but it has incredible suction, is super reliable, light enough to carry all the time, and parts and accessories are cheap. To that point - things you might want: 1) HEPA filter. The same HEPA filter that fits on the "Pet" version of this vac fits this one. They're the same basic unit. It snaps over the exhaust. Bingo - you have a HEPA filter. 2) A bigger hard surface floor brush. I bought a nice one for about $10 or so that is wider, has a nice bristle pattern, and now there is little chance of scratching the floor and zero nice from the head. 3) The shoulder strap - Eureka makes the strap, mostly for it's Sanitaire version of this vac, but it fits this one just fine. You'll find the part number in the accessories catalog with the vac, but oddly, good luck finding it online. The vac is so light that with the strap you have both hands free to move a chair and still control the vacuum hose. And with no canister on the ground, you will be surprised how fast you can vacuum. The bad: if you have carpet, this is not ideal - you need a powered head. And as I mentioned earlier, it's designed to a price point - certain parts feel flimsy - the hose is small and thin (but mine has NEVER broken or collapsed) and the attachments don't have much...bristle. But if you read above - you can fix almost any of that. Some people don't like the friction only connectors for the hose and wand and attachments. Mine fall apart fairly regularly, but usually when I pick it up when it's been stored - and it's not tragic - they just slip back on, and if I remember to make sure each is tight before I start to vacuum, they probably won't fall apart while I vacuum. So, you can complain about this super inexpensive vac not having a brush, wand, or feature, but if you look, you might just find that you can add it for a few dollars. This is an inexpensive vacuum, very narrow in focus (hard surfaces), so it's not for everyone. On the other hand, I always had a canister (usually an expensive one with a motorized carpet head) and an upright anyway, and the uprights are generally excellent carpet cleaners, so I didn't miss much by losing carpet capable cleaning from a canister. If that sounds like you, you might want to think about this little vac.

One day it dawned on me that vacuums come to my house to die. While most people seem to own a vacuum cleaner for years, I tend to knock them off within a two year span. Sometimes less to be honest. I would not say that I am a clean freak, but I might vacuum more than the average person. At least that is what friends tell me when I have to admit, again, that I am researching vacuum cleaners. Some have told me to buy a more expensive brand. Others have told me to stick with the cheaper ones so I am not mourning too big of a loss when I have to send a vacuum to the big electronic store in the sky. With two children and furry pets, I might be asking too much from a vacuum cleaner. Right before my Eureka sucked its last piece of pet hair, we decided to put all hardwood floors in our house. So when he died, I decided to shop for a canister vacuum. Just something that I could use on the hardwood floors. Something lightweight to carry up and down stairs. Something with a bag because I have never gotten into the bagless vacuum craze. I did not know where to start so I asked my mom. She asked who Book Club Friends (because you know they are not really getting together to discuss books), and someone recommended a Mighty Mite. My Amazon research began, but I was pretty much sold when I saw the price and the fact that it was yellow. You know you have gotten old when you are impatiently waiting for an Amazon purchase that is a vacuum cleaner. It was easy very easy to assemble. I did it myself which means something if you knew me. I was immediately impressed with the level of suckage from such a little canister vacuum. It is very lightweight and easy to carry around the house. I do not use any of the attachments other than the one that makes the hose longer. I have owned this vacuum for several months now, and it is still a powerful little thing. The bags are very easy to change, but they last quite long for being so small. My only complaint would be the length of the cord. I have to find plugs in certain areas of my house because the cord is just not long enough. Being that is the only issue, I would highly recommend this vacuum. I just hope it lasts longer than two years because I would miss it.

I bought the Eureka Mighty Mite on August 4th 2014 so I have had quite some time to use it. I just acquired the Bissell Hard Floor Expert Multi-Cyclonic Bagless Canister Vacuum, 1547 and wanted to share this with you. I love it. It’s my little fuelie dragster. That is what the shape reminds me of. What better design to instill a feeling of power and performance. I also love the color combination. Click on the bottom picture in the listing which is the close up shot and see it full screen. It looks every bit as good, and even better in person. How does this compare to the Eureka 370G Mighty Mite Canister Vacuum, the one I had purchased earlier and is the number one seller here at Amazon? No comparison. This Bissel Hard Floor Expert Multi-Cyclonic Bagless Canister Vacuum, 1547 hereinafter referred to as the “BMC” has just that, a cyclonic dirt collector whereas the Eureka has on the other hand an ongoing bag replacement requirement. You can easily see when the BMC is filling up with its transparent removable canister, but the Eureka you have to guess; as in when it stops picking up dirt you have to disassemble the filter portion and give it a poke in order to see if it is full. The fact that you don’t need to replace filters although they are available, you can simply hand wash them and use them again, and again, and again. With the Eureka Mighty Mite you have to buy new bags, and with the cost of them being a dollar a bag, how many 9 packs do you have to buy before you wind up spending the same amount of money as purchasing the BMC in the first place, and there are sooooo many advantages to the BMC. Next item up for bid, the wand. On the Eureka you have this long, fixed plastic tube that does allow you to pull the sections apart and store them on the couch for those times when you need a longer reach. The BMC has this beautiful stainless steel telescoping wand/tube that has no such problems. It retracts and extends anywhere along its reach with the locking dots all along the shaft. So there is no having to take anything apart, and place sections around the room that you have to go and find when you want to extend the Eureka. This also is a huge advantage for storage. My one complaint about the Eureka is that it takes up a lot of closet space with the long fixed plastic tube plus the long flexible tube. This BMC with the push of the collar collapses the stainless steel tube into a length that is about half of the space of the Eureka. I also like the substantially larger diameter hose on the BMC and the way it is configured makes for a much more easily maneuverable device that is not always banging into walls and marring up your trim when going from room to room. The Eureka has a smaller diameter hose that is stiff and comes straight out the front so it has more of a mind of its own when tagging along. Now let’s talk about a really big feature with me and that is the filtration system. The Eureka has a joke of a small plastic post-filter that is designed to let everything through except maybe large chunks. My main complaint with that one is when my brother is vacuuming and the exhaust is blowing out the back it enters my room and has quite an odor to it. I go and close my door and turn on the air filtration unit to clean the air. The BMC has a very fine filter on it that is thick and looks like something someone would use with a hazmat suit to filter out serious allergens. It is white and instantly looks like something you would trust your lungs to. It is good to note that the ultra-fine stuff is what causes the problems because your lungs don’t have such an easy time getting it out. The wheels are configured the same but that is about where that ends. The BMC have softer wheels either made out of rubber, or more likely a rubbery plastics grade material that is guaranteed not to scratch itself across your nicely finished hardwood floors and tile. The Eureka wheels are hard black plastic. Unlike the breakdown of the different BMC models the check sheet on this listing page only has the one foot tool that comes with this BMC 1547 but in reality it has both right in the box. You have one that is made for rugs that is vacuum only, and a second one that is made for hard floors such as tile and hardwoods and that one contains a beater brush to pick up the stuff that may be minimally attached to the floor. The bristles are very fine, almost silk like so as to not scratch your polished/shiny floor surfaces. They interchange very simply. The Eureka has two heads as well; one they call the bare floor nozzle and the other that they call the deluxe floor brush is really an open rectangle at the bottom with a brush material around the circumference that does not act like a beater spinning head like the BMC has. As far as convenience the crevice tool and brush tool for blinds etc. stores right underneath the handle area for easy access. The Eureka has a storage area for the crevice tool that is a hollow insertion area on top of the motor itself requiring that you bend over to the floor every time you want to access it. Power and performance. The Eureka is listed as a 12 amp motor and there isn’t any listing I can find that states the size/amperage of the Bissell. Another line that Bissell has especially designed for pet hair lists them between 9 and 12 amps depending on model. The noise level of both units has the Eureka putting out about twice the noise level of the BMC. The BMC is so quiet that if someone was sleeping in the next room it would not awaken them. I have to relate the sound to a pleasing purr instead of noise. When you shut it off as it slows down it sounds like an extremely quiet 747 with its whistling sound as it de-accelerates. Now here is a super biggie for me; the auto rewind cord. This is where the two really are on a separate planet. The BMC has a cord that is spring wound to wind up IN the housing instead of wrapped around it. So at any time you can extend the cord to as much as you need, and when you are done, and this is huge you simply step on the large silver auto-retract knob and the BMC automatically sucks the cord up into its body. I have found from experience with the Eureka that has one of those two paddles on the bottom that you have to manually wind the cord up with it. Most often I find it with the cord wrapped around the body, or not wrapped at all strewn all over the closet. Did I mention that the BMC not only has a retractable wand but the cord storage is a lot better? Look do I hate the Eureka Mighty Mite? Not really, but it is a good example of you get what you pay for. There is no way they can make something as integrally well built with the features of the BMC for less than half of the price. So for the money it is a bargain, but like I mentioned in the long run you are going to eat up the difference having to replace the filters all of the time on the Eureka as well as having to replace the bags. So in the long run you are going to spend the same amount of money and have an inferior unit in the Eureka. All of the filters in the BMC can be hand washed in cold water with a mild detergent, and then thoroughly dried before returning them to the vacuum. I am sure after a while it would be a good idea to replace them, but that is a supposition on my part. I have the Hoover Wind Tunnel Bagless Upright and emptying out the dirt has to be the easiest job going. It is the same as this Bissell. All you do it push one button and the completely enclosed canister lifts right out. I go outside to my plastic trash can, release the lid on the bottom, give it a few light taps on the side of the can, snap the lid back on and I am ready to go. Comparing that to replacing bags at a cost and having to get them of the closet, install them after expanding them, and making sure the collar is properly inserted etc, not to mention the risk of breaking or even getting a little tear in the bag and then the entire inside of the vac is a mess; there is no comparison. I have both and I will take the bagless every time. Swiveling head on the BMC is also a mind blower in comparison to the Eureka. The BMC is created much like a gyroscope in that it swivels on two different axes. You are able to stand it up perfectly upright while still having the vacuum head square on the floor. The Eureka has no such flexibility only allowing a single knee operation. So how does this compute into its actual use? The BMC made it effortless to get into the tiny area alongside my bathroom sink where I park the trash can and almost always needs cleaning because of the near misses. The distance between the wall and vanity is only 9 inches, and with the installed towel rack taking up that space it is only 5 inches. I was able to drop it in and do one side of that area, and then simply drop it in again to do the other side. It got everything in there. I tried to access the same way with the Eureka but from straight down from the top it is not flexible enough to have the shoe sit squarely on the floor rendering it useless for such task. Overall the gyroscope like flexibility of the BMC both with its coplanar flexible dual plane intuitive ability makes it a breeze to use even when vacuuming the regular wide open floor. I am sure you have seen a commercial with a vacuum head swiveling and going in any direction you may want it. Well this one does exactly that. The Eureka does have a single flexible knee that has a limited range of movement. So for moving the head side by side you are more or less scraping it across the floor instead of gliding it in the direction of movement. You can see the spinning brush through the clear plastic upper area of the foot brush giving you convenient feedback if anything is stuck or jammed in the brush area. The brush does not spin until you make complete contact with the floor. The Mighty Mite may have the same size, or even a little more powerful motor than the BMC, I have no way of knowing since the BMC does not publicize the amp rating at this time, but I do know that when I am cleaning my hardwood floors or tile something that is an inch away from the floor tool is sucked into the unit before it even gets to it. I am sure some heavier, more solid items would need to have the floor tool run directly over it such as is the standard case with many vacuums. I think I may move the Eureka out to the garage for using it to clean the car so the smell from the poorly filtered air has a chance to escape instead of being blown into the inside air of my bedroom etc. Have I tried every vacuum out there? Of course not, but I do have the Miele Compact C2 Quartz Canister Vacuum in Lotus white that is over 2.6 times the price of this Bessell with all of the same exact features except it is not a bagless. That is why I jumped at the opportunity to have a go with this one. Understand this Bissell is a “hard” floor expert so if someone tries to bash it because it does not have a beater brush for carpeting understand why. This brush head depends on the vacuuming air pressure to make the brush head spin. On a non-resistant slick shiny floor it works great, but it would get snagged on plush carpet. So a separate vacuum cleaner designed for that purpose is advisable if you want to beat/brush the deep dirt out of carpeting. The carpet head on the BMC is a passive vacuum head only. It is common that people prefer to have an upright with such capabilities as well as a canister that can get into places and upright can’t even dream of accessing; like tight spaces, doing your blinds, getting the cobwebs up on the ceiling, although some uprights do have the add on tube vacuum option. Did I tell you that I am in love with this Bissel? You betcha. The Eureka Mighty Mite served its purpose, but my new pet is the Bissell Multi-cyclonic. Highly recommended.

Hi. Let me start off by saying I was looking for a vacuum for the garage. It seemed to me that vacuuming is the most thorough way of removing dirt, sand, and debris from the garage as opposed to sweeping or using a compressor for blowing air. Of course, using our in house Dyson was not something that impressed my wife, and the shop-vac with the 6 foot cord and 5 foot hose didn't cut it. So I looked around a bit at cheaper upright vacuums, but ended up settling on this one for a couple of reasons- price, has a bag, the suction based on reviews. After getting this and using it a few times I have to say it met all my expectations. After using an upright primarily, it does take some getting used to, using the long handles/tubes. However, the way it swivels actually makes it quite easy to get under vehicles as you can get it almost flat to the ground. The suction is very good, on par with our small shop-vac, and is able to suck up leaves and small rocks easily. I also wanted something with a hose, and this works well, as with the hose and the long extensions, I am able to reach up to the corners of our 10 foot high ceiling to remove cobwebs and their designers. Some people may not like having to use bags to collect and dispose of debris, however bags were my preference for the garage. That way, any little insects or critters I vacuum up are somewhat contained. I probably only do a thorough cleaning of the garage a couple of times a year, so to me it's not big deal to just throw the bag afterwards even if it isn't completely full. The bags average less than $1 a piece, and I will probably only use about 3 a year. The only downside I've run into is the silly slip ring you can adjust to change how powerful the suction is. For my purposes I always want the suction as strong as possible. However, it's very easy to hit that slip ring and accidentally open it. It seems it's not in a great spot to keep your hand on it to keep it closed constantly either. I may wrap a little duct tape around it to keep it closed, but as a flaw it's not quite enough for me to deduct a star. Also, when not in use it's small enough I just hang the canister on a 12 inch hook on the wall and hang the hose and they're out of the way. I've had it for about 8 months now, and am happy with my purchase.

I believe this is the most functional and flexible home vacuum that money can buy in the US. I've had one for 11 years. It still works like new on our wood floors, tile, medium-pile wool carpets, upholstered chairs, and fur-matted cat cushions. But I wanted a dedicated vacuum for the workshop, so I exhaustively researched new home vacuums at all prices...and still ended up buying this one again. All home vacuums sold in the US max out ~12 amps due to electrical safety constraints, so they all max out at 130-150 cfm airflow. Look at the manufacturer specs. A $600 Miele vacuum gives you the same performance as this $60 unit. What makes this 12-amp unit better than all the rest, is its super-light weight. The canister is less than 8 pounds, including cord & attachments. You can carry it in one hand while you vacuum, or you can put it on a shoulder strap. This makes it super easy and fast to move around furniture, walls, stairs, carseats, etc. The basic MM design has been the same for over 15 years. Eureka sells it under different brands, with two different motors (10A vs 12A), and various different attachments in the box. But all the parts are interchangeable across models. Hundreds of stores sell the parts. Bags cost less than $1 each online, less than $2 each in the local hardware store. Any standard 1.25" ID attachment works. I ordered a soft-bristle (horsehair) duster for shelves & electronics, and a half-width (5") nozzle for the stairs, from Amazon, for just $5 each. If you need to clean cobwebs from a 16-18 foot ceiling, I think the extra extension wands also run about $5. OK, the downsides: -- The 12 amp motor currently comes in yellow or purple only. I prefer red, but the red model (Sanitaire SC3683A) is 10 amps. -- It is louder than some of the super-expensive models. Though frankly all vacuum cleaners are noisy...and if you can vacuum your home 2x faster, the noise lasts only half as long. :) -- It looks and feels cheap. But this does not affect performance, usability, or durability. The only maintenance I've done on my 11-year old model was to add a few drops of oil to the motor shaft, about 4 years ago. After that it ran cooler and quieter. I know I'm gushing, but I've owned so many poorly-designed, failure-prone consumer products over the years, that I love to find a perfectly functional, durable product. And even better when it's super cheap. Nice one, Eureka. Hope this helps.

When my old Kenmore cannister vac gave up the ghost last Friday, I started researching for a replacement. After reading the complaints about bagless vacs, I decided to focus on something that most resembles the handling and ergonomics of my old vac. The Eureka Mighty Mite 3670G came the closest on paper, with an incredible price advantage, but I wondered about those 1-star reviews....still, I ordered it the next day. Super-fast Prime delivery had it delivered Mon morning, and that evening I tested it on all the surfaces of my home. In each and every category, this unit outperformed my old one, and in minutes I realized that I'd been working waaayyy too hard for years. This unit is surprisingly light, has the perfect balance of strong-but-not-too-strong suction, has a MUCH longer cord which allows me to get way more done without having to replug, and this was the real surprise: allows me to deep clean my oriental carpets without getting down on my hands and knees and applying the hose directly to the carpet. (I admit it, I'm a neat freak. Proudly :) The carpet cleaning fixture for this vacuum shocked me with its ability to clean both regular pile carpet and the low pile of my orientals. As some others have mentioned, the plastic extension tubes don't feel the most sturdy (they're plastic, not metal, so they're going to flex), and the action across the carpeting takes some getting used to because it's not entirely smooth (very 'grippy'). But I was delightfully surprised to discover that an easy balance can be achieved between suction and stroke/movement on pile carpet; and the suction is great enough to leave the same pattern in the pile as the much more expensive push vacs. Also, the same carpet attachment works on smooth surfaces. Additional Pros: The replacement bags are inexpensive, the switch can be activated with your foot, and the flexible hose has ribbing on it that doesn't rip at your skin (as opposed to my Rigid Shop Vac), or scratch trim paint. Also, with the large wheels, it pulls well on any surface. Cons? None...this is a no-brainer. Would absolutely recommend to anyone.

Have had this in use for six years...with zero issues. It has great suction, and I find it is effective on bare floor and carpet. It is too wide to sit on the steps when I am vacuuming them, so I have to keep a leg against it and use the wand and floor brush do the steps . Luckily it is lightweight! I can't stand bagless vacs, and really is the best of the bagged I have had..including a Meile that was not worth the money. I did have an Oreck that I liked, but it was an upright, and I need a hose for crevices and baseboards. I love the Mighty Mite. (If you can love a vacuum😂)

I bought this for the basement and the ease of doing a quick vacuum with the convenience of not having to bring the other vacuum up and down the stairs. I am not disappointed! Strong suction (actually quite impressive), super light, moves and rolls with ease, nice long cord and long hose. The only thing I sense might be an issue is when vacuuming thicker area rugs, I just get a feeling that the vacuum head has the potential to break from pushing down too hard on thicker rug piles. What I mean is, with thinner rug piles, the vacuum head glides over easy and the suction is good but when I vacuum this one rug that is a bit thicker, the vacuum is not quite as strong and by reflex I push down harder and it feels like continuously doing this would break the vacuum head. So, yes, obviously I back off and just let the vacuum head glide over the rug but because the suction isn't as strong in this particular thicker rug, I am having to go over the area a couple of times. I guess what I'm trying to say is if you have medium to thick rugs, I'm not sure this vacuum is for you. But! If you have thin or low pile rugs or just flooring then do not hesitate to purchase this vacuum. You will not be disappointed.

Great little vac! We don’t have a lot of carpet so I mainly got this for wood floors and a couple area rugs. Works great. Suction was surprisingly strong for such a little vac. Having the attachments right on the vacuum is nice and the power cord wraps up perfectly out of the way. The ONLY thing that disappointed me was the plastic hoses do not have a latch to secure them so they came off several times while I was just going over the floor lightly. I have some velcro with adhesive backing on it so I’m going to use that to keep the hoses secured and when I want to remove them, it will be easy. The vacuum is very light too and even with a very painful back and shoulders, the light weight of this vacuum made it easy to move around. Very light to push around too. If you have pain or other mobility issues and heavy vacuums are problematic, this would be a good vacuum for you (just get someone to secure the hard plastic hoses for you). We have a very small broom closet but this vac is so small it can even fit in there! We have a cordless vacuum as well that I will keep using down in the entrance instead of moving the vacuum down a split level (not that it would be difficult to carry anything but we the cordless so it’s just easier) but I’m getting tired of not finishing the vacuuming because the thing loses the charge or suction. Told myself I was not going to spend an arm and leg on a vac and it would be corded so I can do a good job without worrying the charge won’t last long enough. Overall, I really like this vac but the hoses just being stuck into one another is where I took the star away. I’m sure Eureka could have threaded the hoses so they screw into one another and added a few cents to the price. I recommend if you’re ok with the minor issues. For the price (I paid $60), I think it’s a steal. Edit: to keep the hoses together and not pulling apart, I used some strips of adhesive-backed velcro and put the fluffy side around each hose end and secured them together with small pieces of the the hook side of the velcro. Keeps it all together and doesn’t prevent them from being taken apart whenever I wanted the hose shorter. All sorted. Now I’m really pleased with my purchase! Edit: I just noticed a couple reviews regarding the inability to change the suction of this vacuum. This is incorrect. It is very easy to change the suction from full to lowest. Near the handle there is a yellow band, as it appears to wrap around the hose. You simply turn this yellow band and it exposes an opening in the hose. Open it fully to lower the suction, close it for the most powerful suction. I didn’t notice this myself until a few days ago (I’ve had this vacuum for about 3 weeks now). We’re used to dials and more techy sort of things so this can easily be overlooked. But it works perfectly. This vacs suction is so is strong, I typically have to open this yellow band a little or the vacuum head literally sticks to the floor. Great for hard floors but super hard to use on carpet. Just give this band a twist and it will make vacuuming carpet a breeze.

After almost two years of use : Powerful suction, durable build, and priced right. It’s ideal for daily housekeeping and easily handles everyday cleanup. Highly recommended!

This product is perfect for what I bought it for. For the house at large we have a very good Kenmore vacuum from Sears. That vacuum is perfect for heavy duty cleaning on carpets and whole home vacuuming. I bought this vacuum to make small jobs easier and to take to the office (where there is no vacuum) and for using in the vehicles. I can now see myself using this for hard to reach cobwebs and underneath heavy furniture that I don’t feel like moving each time I vacuum. The suction really is amazing. I am extremely happy with the suction power. It is also very lightweight which means I don’t mind taking it with me to the office. It has enough extension on the attachable hoses to be very useful in hard to reach corners for cobwebs. An automatic retractable power cord would be great, but it’s easy enough to wind the cord up and the cord is nice and long. For the price of the vacuum, it’s not worth being upset about. As well, it is just so nice and light that it is worth forgetting about the inconvenience of having to wind up a cord. This would be a very useful vacuum for anyone living in a small apartment without much carpeting, especially if you are on a budget or cannot handle a heavy vacuum. I live in a house but I think this is a great second vacuum for jobs that I don’t want to lug around a heavier vacuum for. Also great for getting into hard to reach spots.

J'ai acheté cet aspirateur Eureka il y a plus de 5 ou 6 mois en spécial (environ entre 75 et 80 dollars) mais ça ne fait qu'un mois que je l'utilise puisque j'utilisais encore mon viel aspirateur de plus de 12 ans qui je savais, était sur le point de rendre l'âme. Donc jusqu'à maintenant j'ai utilisé mon nouvel aspirateur 4 à 5 fois sur un plancher en bois franc et un assez grand tapis d'entrée et l'aspiration est excellente en plus du grand manche léger qui permet d'enlever les toiles d'araignées dans les coins de murs de 8 pieds. Le tuyau flexible, le tuyau rigide et la cordon d'alimentation ont tous une grandeur très respectable ce qui me permet de pouvoir passer l'aspirateur partout dans un très grand 3 pièces et demi et ce, à partir de la mémé prise de courant (tout dépendant oû ce trouvent vos prises de courant, bien sûr). Je suis très satisfait de mon achat et je recommande ce produit.