BISSELL PowerGlide Cordless Bagless Upright Vacuum Item # 534488 Model # 1534 Enjoy the convenience of cord-free cleaning with this BISSELL upright vacuum from the PowerGlide® series. The vacuum’s lightweight design provides easy portability and it’s cordless and bagless, so you can glide effortlessly from room to room. A 9.5-in wide cleaning path picks up more dirt in one pass and swivel steering makes maneuvering a breeze for a quicker cleaning experience. A quick-release telescopic extension wand conquers hard-to-reach areas to eliminate dirt and dust from tricky eaves or overhangs. The lift-off canister easily detaches to target stairs, furniture and cars to remove lingering debris from almost anywhere. On-board tools include on/off brush roll, 2-in-1 crevice tool and dusting brush and extension wand Lightweight 10.8-lb design for easy portability Cordless and bagless to glide effortlessly from room to room 9.5-in wide cleaning path picks up more dirt in one pass

5-year limited warranty gives you peace of mind Swivel steering makes maneuvering a breeze Quick-release telescopic extension wand conquers hard-to-reach areasvacuum cleaner repair east point ga Lift-off canister easily detaches to target stairs, furniture and carscheap karcher vacuum cleaner Up to 45-minutes of run time on a 2-hour charge using a 36-volt lithium-ion batterythe vacuum cleaner rainbow Competition can be seen as an intense form of flattery—and in the world of consumer electronics, clones and copycats of popular products are almost inevitable. There was plenty to see at this week’s Pepcom Holiday Spectacular in New York, from Marvel’s Avengers fighting villains to a smartwatch with old-school style (see slideshow above).

IRobot brought out its new Roomba 980, which got its wide retail release on Thursday and is priced at $899. The latest model of the floor-vacuuming robot has new internal sensors and a camera to map and clean an entire level of a dwelling, with some pit stops to recharge along the way. According to the iRobot representatives at the show, the Roomba 980 has double the cleaning performance of the prior versions. Earlier editions of the Roomba used external “lighthouses” to guide them from one room to the next; the new model is guided by its mapping feature. IRobot, based in Bedford, MA, also introduced its first app, letting people name their robots and schedule cleanings. Just as the company was shining up its latest bot, a rival emerged on the horizon. On the other side of the event hall, Bissell, a veteran maker of vacuum cleaners, hit back with its entry in this fight: the SmartClean Robot Vacuum, which is available online. A wider retail release is due later this month.

Bissell’s bot is priced at $299, which the reps at the show said makes it more accessible for consumers. It does not map rooms like the latest Roomba, but it has a navigation system to follow a cleaning pattern. Based on what the reps said, it can handle a couple of rooms. Cleaning an entire level of a house sounded outside of its performance capacity, though. There are many rival robot vacuums in the market or on their way from companies such as Neato, Samsung, and Dyson. IRobot has been leaning heavily on its line of Roomba vacuums, and apparently will try to diversify a bit with a possible robotic lawnmower. In the meantime, the company’s Roomba 980 will be bumping into more and more competitors also out to clean up households.Vacuum company brand manager eats off subway floor to show faith in product A company brand manager eats food off a dirty subway floor - after using his company's vacuum to clean it - to demonstrate the effectiveness of his Bissell claims that their Symphony vacuum cleaner clears surfaces of 99.9 percent of bacteria and germs.

Less enthusiastic members of staff may just have taken their word for it, but this employee decided to demonstrate his faith in the product with a stomach-turning stunt. Canadian brand manager Ravi Dalchand entered the Toronto subway and used his steam vacuum cleaner to clean a small area of the filthy floor, before dropping his lunch on it and tucking in with a fork. Onlookers watched in disbelief as he feasted on chips from the grubby floor. Stares turned to gasps when he smeared sauce on the tiles and dipped his bread into it. Mr Dalchand presumably survived his lunch and just increased the stakes for Bissell's employee of the year. Weird News Video » The biggest companies in the world in 2015 The Fortune Global 500 has been released – the annual ranking of the largest companies in the world by revenues. Here is a list of the 20 biggest The Big Short hits UK cinemas: these are the best films about business The Big Short, the film adaptation of Michael Lewis' book of the same name

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