Henry Vacuum Cleaner HVR200 p

There are two things in my household that are always getting broken or ruined, one is the iron and the other is the vacuum cleaner. Over the years I have had countless irons and vacuums, that is until I met Dyson and then Henry. I decided to get a Henry as the commission on my catalouge had built up and I did not know what to get. I had had a Dyson for some time but thought the fact my cleaners were always going wrong, it might be an idea to have a back up. I looked through the catalouge to see what was available and of course, Henry's smiling face was saying "look, try me, I'll be your helper". I worked in a large Public Sector ...

Initially, we were very pleased to receive the gift of a second-hand compact Hitachi vacuum cleaner, but I grew to despise it. The Hitachi’s suction was pathetically weak, and the stinkiness it emitted following its attempts at cleaning rendered it as little more than a smell-making noise machine. What is more, baby was terrified of it, and went into a crying fit even if I attempted to move it, never mind switch it on. He eventually got over his fear, but by this time, I had had enough of the Hitachi, and all in all, our carpets were looking very dingy as a result of from infrequent and inadequate cleaning. We now had some money to spend and the time was ...

Prelude.... A few months back I moved into a new flat and, being short on cash, I bought a cheap vacuum cleaner. The flat has cream carpet throughout which looks clean and airy but of course shows every little speck of dust. Throw in a large brown rug which moults everywhere and I'm sure you are beginning to get the picture. Buying a cheap vacuum cleaner was an unqualified mistake, I broke my rules and I paid the price, as, after a couple of months, it lost just about all suction in fact it had less suction than a geriatric asthmatic and stubbonly refused to pickup even the slightest speck of dust and only served to distribute the chocolate brown ...