The lightweight design makes this cordless Morphy Richards vacuum cleaner an ideal secondary cleaner for every day dust and dirt around your family home. The 36V battery enables truly powerful pick up performance on both carpet and hardfloors with a run time of up to 30 minutes. The collapsible handle makes for easy and convenient storage. Cordless and rechargeable powerful pick up vacuum cleaner. Collapsible handle for compact storage. 36V battery for Improved pick up performance. Lightweight, easy to manoeuvre and suitable for all floors. 30 mins running time. Suitable for hard floor and carpets. Size H107.5, W16.5, D27cm. Weight 3.15kg. Hoover 14.4v Capsule CA144BU2 Cordless Vacuum Cleaner.Morphy Richards - Vacuum Cleaners Morphy Richards Pets Handheld & Blow Dryer Type: Handy BlowerType of Bag: Bagless Power Consumption: 800 Watts 1-1 of 1 Vacuum Cleaners Morphy Richards Cordless Vacuum Cleaners Morphy Richards Supervac 2-in-1 732002 Cordless Vacuum Cleaner with up to 20 Minutes Run Time

Morphy Richards Supervac 2-in-1 732003 Cordless Vacuum Cleaner with up to 40 Minutes Run Time Morphy Richards 2-in-1 732005 Cordless Vacuum Cleaner with up to 35 Minutes Run Timetesco online vacuum cleaner Morphy Richards 2-in-1 731001 Cordless Vacuum Cleaner with up to 10 Minutes Run Timeindustrial vacuum cleaners jakarta Morphy Richards Supervac 2-in-1 732007 Cordless Vacuum Cleaner with up to 40 Minutes Run Timemiele vacuum cleaner upright Morphy Richards Supervac 732008 Cordless Vacuum Cleaner with up to 30 Minutes Run Time Goblin Vacuum Cleaners was a British brand of vacuum cleaners made from the early 1900s till the early 2000s. Goblin Vacuum Cleaners in the early 1930s were manufactured by the British Vacuum Cleaner and Engineering Co. Ltd. (BVC).

The managing director was Hubert Cecil Booth who the company claimed had in fact invented the vacuum cleaner in about 1900, and which was subsequently copied in the USA and elsewhere. In 1902, it is recorded in the Court Journal for October 25, that Booth had the honour of showing the King and Queen the vacuum cleaning process at Buckingham Palace, and that as a result of this, BVC vacuum cleaners were installed there and at many other royal palaces throughout Europe. By the 1930s, many public buildings were equipped with forty or more centralised vacuum cleaners using a common extraction system. These centralized systems consisted of an air exhauster, a dust filter (with detachable dust container), and wrought iron pipes run through the building, to which flexible hoses could be fitted for use in individual rooms. Hotels, flats, offices, town halls, railway stations, theatres, clubs, factories churches and ships were all using (or potential users of) the system. Important users included the Houses of Parliament, Imperial Chemical House, the Bank of England, and the HQ of the State Savings Bank in Victoria, Australia.

Goblin was the trade name of their domestic cleaners. Their industrial cleaning systems using similar technology were being used in power stations and factories, and include chimney cleaning devices, in Birmingham, Edinburgh, Calcutta, Barcelona, Shanghai and in HM Dockyards worldwide. The company also made Teasmade automatic tea-making machines. For many years, Goblin Vacuum Cleaners was one of the largest factory based industries in the Surrey town of Leatherhead, Ashtead area. Having such a large work force it even had its own social club on site for staff. The factory was located at the top of Ermyn Way with the Roman road Stane Street, making up its southern border. In the early 80s the company changed its name to BVC, British Vacuum Cleaners, though the new name never stuck with staff and locals. In 1984 the company decided to cease operations at the Leatherhead plant and move to Gosport, Hampshire. The plant closed its doors in May 1984. After years of sitting empty the site was bought and built on by Esso.

From the 1970s onwards, Goblin became a well known budget domestic brand. Whilst brands Hoover and Electrolux dominated the top end of the British vacuum cleaner market, Goblin continued to sell in large numbers as more budget cleaners. Popular models included the 1970s "Housemaid" cleaner (featuring an advertising campaign by Jenny Tomasin of Upstairs, Downstairs fame) and the compact "Rio" cleaner of the 1980s. In 1998, the Goblin name was bought by Glen Dimplex (who also manufactured Morphy Richards vacuum cleaners and other small appliances) who continued to manufacture Goblin vacuum cleaners until the mid-2000s. Most of these were budget cylinder cleaners built to similar specifications as their Morphy Richards cleaners but with lower build quality and less features. Since the mid-2000s, the Goblin name has been phased out in favour of the Morphy Richards brand.Before you can pick out the best steam cleaner for your home, you need to understand what exactly a steam cleaner machine is and the role that each feature plays.

As the name suggests, these are cleaning machines that use steam to clean surfaces. A basic variant of this cleaner uses a mopping action to wipe up dirt, while a steam vacuum cleaner uses a combination of both steam and suction.Cleaning with a steam cleaner involves boiling water to create steam, which is then released onto the surface. Dirt, including tough grime, is loosened, and is then picked up by the suction force of the machine. There are also advanced variants of these machines that can release steam at high pressures to clean even tougher stains.An important fact to keep in mind is that an ideal cleaner should be able to make and use steam, which means they boil water at temperatures above 212 degrees Fahrenheit or 100 degrees Celsius (Centigrade).Any machine that heats water to a lesser temperature will only make ‘hot air’. These work well on certain floor types, but, they are not ideal.Although there are many benefits of having one in your home, here are 2 of the main ones:In order to pick the best steam cleaner, you need to first make sure that it excels at creating/utilizing steam, and has an efficient vacuum with a powerful suction.

Here are some questions to ask yourself before you buy one:There are a few things to keep in mind when looking for a steam cleaner for cleaning carpets. Using the wrong type of cleaner or technique can cause your carpets to re-soil a lot quicker and in some cases, it might even cause permanent damage.One of the big issues faced with carpets is over-wetting. Prolonged wetness not only encourages mold to grow, but it can also the backing to separate.For this reason, you want to pick one with a vacuum that’s strong enough to ideally remove enough water so that it completely dries within 12 hours. This will also make sure the cleaning solution is completely removed, stopping the carpet from re-soiling easily.Ideally, you want to avoid using a steam cleaner for wood floors since most cleaners will generate too much moisture. Over time, this can break down the adhesive on laminate wood floors and cause the edges to swell. The same rule applies to most hardwood floors, as it will absorb the moisture from the steamer over time and causes it to buckle.

There are however machines which are advertised as “safe for hardwood.”These are what’s known as “dry” steam cleaners. They produce lower amount of steam but at much higher temperatures in order to keep the moisture level as low as possible. The higher the temperature, the less the moisture gets left behind.If you choose to go down this route, make sure you read and re-read the manufaturer’s recommendations for use.You also want to make sure that your floors are sealed, and that you do not use it over any spot that looks worn out.Steam cleaners are perfect for kitchen and bathroom tiles. It’s quick, efficient, ecological, and it disinfects the entire floor with ease.No cleaning solution is required. The hot steam and pressure alone is enough to reach deep down between tiles and remove built-up dirt and oil.Just make sure to pick a high quality steamer (like a BISSELL) that’s able to reach higher temperatures with a decent pressure, unless of course your tiles are painted.

In this case, you want to aim for a lower pressure machine in order to avoid damaging the paint.A steam mop saves you the trouble of having to drag a bucket of water around with you as you clean your house.They are lighter, slimmer, and easier to maneuver around as well as to store.The biggest disadvantage is that there is no vacuum suction, dp you still need to sweep your floors with it in order to loosen the dirt and debris. Another disadvantage is that mop cloth gets dirty after using and needs to be changed every now and then.In the end, whatever you decide to go with should match your needs. Consider your budget, your floor type, your available time, and whether or not it will be used as your primary cleaner.Certain models come with specific attachments that allow you enhance the function of your cleaner and even adapt to various different surface types by using the additional heads. Pay attention to any attachments that either come with the machine, or can be purchased for it seperately.