Our merchandising team routinely monitors prices to assure you receive the best price available. Hoover Constellation - Hovering Canister Vacuum As far as I'm concerned nothing beats my little Roomba Robot Vacuum, since I don't have to do anything, but a hovering vacuum is something else. Now this technology is nothing new, Hoover made a floating canister vac back in the 50's and this is simply a modern update of a space-age classic. Check out the cool new and improved Hoover Constellation - Stainless Steel Hovering Canister Vacuum. This thing has everything you would expect from a good vacuum; HEPA filter, assorted brushes and tools, turbo power nozzle & a nice stainless steel finish, but it doesn't come with what you usually expect, Wheels! It uses a powerful 12 amp motor to not only deep clean, but to hover and float smoothly on a cushion of air. Everyone hates lugging around a vacuum through the house, this one is effortless. Now, will someone please invent the Hoverboard already!

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Copyright © 2003-2016 OMINEA. Privacy Policy5722 Cool New Items Discovered Since The Beginning.Proudly Made From Recycled Pixels. Hoover, an early logo 1910s 1908 - North Canton (New Berlin), Ohio, USA Hoover Model "0", the first Hoover portable electric vacuum cleaner Hoover Model "0", image from patent granted to J. M. Spangler Hoover Model "0" in a short video demonstration Hoover Model "0", advertising Hoover celebrate 100th anniversaryThis review was published on March 29, 2012. You'll notice that the Hoover U6485900 Anniversary WindTunnel's ($220 MSRP) design is similar to Hoover upright bagged vacuums of years' past. It's extremely heavy (20.26 pounds), but is well-rounded in both usability and performance. Most heavy, wide vacuums are difficult to navigate, especially when you're trying to plow through long carpet with the power brush getting caught along the way. The Hoover U6485900 Anniversary WindTunnel's self-propel feature, however takes care of much of this angst.

Without having to worry about ease of pushing, this vacuum's performance becomes even more appealing. It didn't have a glaring weakness in our rounds of tests on hardwood, short carpet, and long carpet. The vacuum also managed to suck up more than 80% of debris on hardwood and high-pile carpet. There are some potential roadblocks for household users, though. Its size and weight make it hard to move around and its hose and extension wand only extend to 7.5 feet, which isn't much if you're lugging the machine up and down stairs. hotpoint vacuum cleaner reviewWe'll cover more of the Hoover U6485900 Anniversary WindTunnel's benefits and shortcomings in this review.robot vacuum cleaner applications Panasonic MC-UL815 Jet Turnvacuum cleaner gurgaon

LG LuV400T Total Care Electrolux Nimble EL8602A 3-in-1 Does anybody have any experience with this particular vacuum or series and can offer me any more explicit things to check than just "is the belt on the brush cylinder" and the like. I'm under the impression my father in law was "helping" me with this particular vacuum and I wasn't there when he did so. It has a floor height setting, and a setting for brush control, but that's not changing it's indicator and changing the floor height doesn't make any difference (neither does lifting the vacuum off the floor. I have tried what I know to be the basics, but feel free to go along behind me and suggest the dumb stuff, I'll respond as I am able. This question exists because it has historical significance, but it is not considered a good, on-topic question for this site, so please do not use it as evidence that you can ask similar questions here. This question and its answers are frozen and cannot be changed.

More info: help center. I worked on vacuums for years, though I am not familiar with this particular model. Still, there are only a few things that can cause a roller not to spin: The plate above the roller, or the housing above the roller must be able to be removed to get access to the belt/roller. You'll have to figure out which. There are usually plastic clips/tabs that are indicated (usually with an arrow or something). It may have a couple of screws. They should be very visible. Once you have access to the roller, pull it out of the housing. You may have to flex the housing to achieve this. That is ok and expected. Flexing over about 1/8" is a problem, so don't go too far. Most of the time the roller should just slide out. It probably has a lot of gunk/dust/hair around it, so you may have to finagle it out. The belt is usually a flat belt (though sometimes they are round). It runs from the roller to a metal post sticking out of the motor. If it is a flat belt, it will attach to the roller and motor on one side.

If it is a round belt it will likely attach in the middle. At this point the roller should be out of the housing. See if the roller spins easily by holding the end caps. If it does not, the bearings are bad. Sometimes the ends will screw off and you can see if hair has wrapped around the bearing. If so, you may be able to remove the hair and it will function again. If not, you need a new roller. If the roller works, make sure the motor pulley spins. Locate the motor pulley/post. Spin by hand or run the vacuum and carefully determine that the motor pulley is spinning. If you can hear the motor, the pulley is almost definitely spinning, but not in all cases. If the motor spins and the roller bearings are good, all you need is a belt. Make sure you have the right belt. They will sometimes be surprisingly small. Loop the belt around the motor pulley first and then the roller, while the roller is out of the housing. Plant the non-belt end of the roller into the housing and, while holding that end in the housing with one hand, leverage the other end into the housing while stretching the belt.

This can be anywhere from moderately to very difficult. Lastly, spin the roller by hand making sure the belt is not caught in the housing somewhere. This almost always happens. If you spin by hand it will naturally center out on the pulley. If you don't do this and put the vacuum back together and start the motor, it will burn through the belt very fast. Lastly, it sounds like you may be having some problems with the height adjustment not working correctly. I can't really tell by reading your post. If so, your father-in-law may have gotten a little overzealous with the screwdriver and taken apart part of the height adjustment linkage. Vacuums rarely need a lot taken apart to change a belt. If he went too far and you can't figure out how to get it back together, you may need to take it to a repair shop. The edges of your cylinder which the brush is connected to may have hair or threads wrapped around the axle preventing it from spinning. Are you able to easily rotate the cylinder yourself with your hand while the vacuum is on?