Save £100 until 08.11.16 (saving already applied to price) 2 in 1 crevice tool, Upholstery tool, Dust away attachment with pad, Pet power brush H117cm x W30cm x D25cm HEPA filter & foam and felt Shark Rocket TruPet Ultra-Light Vacuum < Back to Cleaning Shark Rocket TruPet Ultra-Light Vacuum Grey Reg: $399.00 1 Grey 2 Overview Powerful and lightweight, the Shark Rocket TruePet Vacuum deep cleans carpets and floors, never losing suction power! All the power without the weight, this vacuum ensures superior carpet and bare floor cleaning. The TruePet motorised brush head is ideal for pet hair and ground in dirt on carpets and upholstery. Featuring iluminised LED headlights, enhanced swizzle steering and quick release foot pedal for easy transitioning between cleaning styles, this vacuum is supremely versatile on all floors! Country Of Origin Made In China. Additional Information Model Number: HV320ANZWatts: 500W>Voltage: 220-240V, 50Hz

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Bosch Relaxx'x All Floor Specialist Black Bissell Ready Clean Power Brush Bissell Lift Off Pet Upright Vacuum LG CORDZERO Bagless Vacuum Cleaner LG Cordzero Stick Vacuum Cleaner Shark Rotator Professional Lift-Away Vacuum Shark Rotator Slim Light Lift-Away Andrew Turton and Pete Ceglinski in their studio with the Seabin prototype. Half of all marine life lost in 40 years: WWF report A unique ocean-cleaning technology developed by two Australian surfers has caught the attention of investors around the world.Best mates Andrew Turton and Pete Ceglinski spent much of their childhood in the ocean and, after becoming frustrated at the amount of rubbish floating around, quit their jobs to come up with a sustainable solution.They came up with an automated rubbish bin for marina docks called the Seabin that many hope could help reduce ocean pollution.With the help of WA seed investors Shark Mitigation Systems, the duo designed a prototype of the bin in Perth before taking it to market in Mallorca in Spain, a marina capital of Europe.

Mr Turton and Mr Ceglinski are now trying to raise enough capital to turn the prototype into a reality.The proposal is gaining momentum fast, with crowdfunding raising $50,000 for commercial production, and a video of the Seabin attracting more than 10 million hits online - mostly from European countries."We raised $34,000 dollars in three days, it's kind of snowballing now," Mr Ceglinski said. The Seabin is more efficient than a marine worker walking around with a scoop net. Built from recycled materials, the Seabin is fixed to a dock with water pump running on shore power.The pump creates a flow of water that sucks all floating rubbish and debris into a natural fibre bag, before pumping the water back out.It catches everything floating from plastic bottles to paper, oils, fuel and detergent.Seabin spokesman Richard Talmage said the concept was simple but effective."It essentially works as a similar concept to a skimmer box from your pool filter. But it's designed on a scale to work and essentially attract all that rubbish within a location within a marine harbour," he said.

Mr Ceglinski said marinas, ports and yacht clubs were the ideal place to start cleaning up the ocean because they combined high levels of human activity with oil and fuel pollution. Rubbish collected by the Seabin can harm marine life if allowed into the open ocean. "The Seabin is more efficient than a marine worker walking around with a scoop net," Mr Ceglinski said.It is hoped the invention will prevent toxic materials from floating out into the open ocean where they can degrade and be eaten by marine life.Mr Talmage said the concept could help prevent chemicals from plastics becoming part of the marine food chain."There's not only the pollution side, but (it's) for the broader environment, and then extending that through marinas into education for local communities as well, so that one day we can drive towards a cleaner environment for everyone that's using the water," he said.Mr Turton and Mr Ceglinski have set up a research and development centre in Mallorca to develop production techniques."

We want to build it in the most sustainable and ecologically responsible way we can, but to do that it's quite expensive so we thought to give crowd funding a go," Mr Ceglinski said."We also went to the METSTRADE show, which is the biggest trades show in the world for the marine industry."From that we found a few people that want to help us with manufacturing and we've also been in contact with lots of mariners and governments around the world."The concept aims to complement the more expensive option of using trash boats, vessels that drive around harbours scooping up rubbish with nets built into them.If the venture is successful, Seabins could hit the market in mid to late 2016.Easy to use and operate, all you do is take it out of the box, plug it in and you're ready to go—no additional tools required. It's even equipped with a convenient shut-off function, automatically powering down at the end of its three-hour cleaning cycle. Utilizing its on-board smart computer, it calculates the size of your pool for a programmed energy efficient cleaning pattern for a spotless clean pool…every time.