Um... What a load of crap. The very existence of a vacuum cleaner is to vacuum up a room, and hygienically and safely be able to dispose of the contents. PS I might get a Dyson cinetic big ball upright if I pass my GCSE's, so ya, should be alright with the 5 year warranty and just use the hell out of it then retire after 5 years, they are gonna discontinue it anyways as it's 1300W and might be recalled like Madrat mentioned. After first washing, I thought some might want to have a look at these little oscillating cones Dyson talk about. They are made of rubber. Unlike the compact Dyson DC49, which has a footprint small enough to fit on a single sheet of A4 paper, the DC54 is a bit of a beast. The vacuum’s large, slightly awkward footprint (507H x 261L x 368W mm) means it is difficult to store in all but the most spacious of cupboards. What’s more, the hose repeatedly proved particularly unwieldy to store. No extra bits are needed either, thanks to the large array of included attachments. The standard version offers the common crevice and stair tools, while the Animal Edition of the DC54 comes with an articulating hard floor tool and tangle-free turbine tool.

I used DC04, DC07, DC08, DC14, DC05 and DC24 for plaster dust and all have been fine, just had to bang the filter out. Futuristic and fearsome are two words not usually associated with vacuum cleaners, but when used in relation to the Dyson Cinetic’s design, they are surprisingly fitting. This model was SUCH a disappointment. I have an allergy child, which is another reason I went for another Dyson. This vacuum boasts that it is great for allergies and vacuuming up fine dust. Until you have to empty it. The are broadly similar to many other 'ball' models of cylinder such as the DC28c, DC33c, DC37, DC38, DC39, DC46, DC47, DC48, DC49, DC52 and DC53. Cyclones can differ between models; most of the others have a washable pre-filter, but generally speaking, they are quite similar machines and share many parts. So this guide will be useful for people seeking to take one of the other models mentioned apart too. You will see where the gasket between the layers is just starting to break up. Take that apart and you will need new gaskets. And nobody sells them. So you will end up with a leaky cyclone on re-assembly. So we pressure washed it and left it to dry.So roughly 20 years ago, my parents bought a gigantic yellow Electrolux vacuum cleaner - one of those with the disposable paper bag filtration systems. I don't really remember much because I was very young, but every spring clean since I can remember, I would vacuum all two stories of the house (we have a rich, cream carpet) while my sister would mop the floors. This invincible behe ... Read more moth of a vacuum cleaner lasted us until somewhere around 2016-2017 when we ran out of the paper bags (we kept buying refills, but by this time we figured it was time to get a new machine. The Electrolux actually still worked). The cyclone cleaned up OK with the pressure washer. I see little reason to strip one of these cyclones down unless you really want to. On the plus side, however, the DC54’s large size means that the bagless bin features a spacious 2 litre dust capacity. A big bin means fewer trips to the trash should be needed. Now there are quite a few screws to get the main body apart. And they go in in both directions, so have a good look. The DC39 strip down topic can be referred to for more detail here, as they are the same in this regard. Again, as this machine had had plaster through it, we need to take a look at the cyclone and wash it.

For stairs with a dusting of pet hairs the main head works very well, but if you need even more thorough cleaning the tangle-free turbine tool is superb at lifting even tougher grime like dried-on mud. Both tools easily get into the corners of narrow stairs with turns and spirals.Yup. All the crud that didn't stay in the cyclone as intended, passed through the motor, clogged the post motor filter, made the motor labour as it was unable to breathe, and so it burned out. People dont care, they would vacuum up anything cos it's a vacuum, it's made for these tasks. I wish The cinetic vacuums had a filter. Also, the direct air channel is a crap idea;