Items 1 to 28 of 37 total Shark NV500 HEPA Filter XFH500 Fits Shark Rotator Pro Lift-Away Made By ZVac (2) Shark XFF500 NV500 Rotator Pro Lift-Away Compatible Filter Quality Aftermarke... Shark NV80 HEPA Filter Home Revolution Brand Replacement Fits Shark Navigator... Shark NV350 XHF350 Navigator Lift-Away Compatible HEPA Filter Fits NV351, NV3... Shark Navigator Lift-Away Filter Kit Shark NV351, NV352, Includes 1 Hepa Filt... Shark Navigator Lift-Away NV350, NV351, NV352, NV355, NV356, NV356E, NV357 Wa... Shark NV22L Foam and Felt Replacement Vacuum Filter Kit 4-Pack Designed To Fi... XHF350 HEPA filter for Shark fits : Shark Navigator Lift-Away NV350, NV351, N... Shark NV500 HEPA Filter XFH500 Fits Shark Rotator Pro Lift-Away Made By ZVac (4) 2 Shark XFF350 Navigator Lift-Away and Navigator Lift-Away Pro Models Filter ... Shark Rotator Professional Replacement Filter Kit For NV402 - Includes 1 Foam... Shark Navigator Lift-Around Portable NP319 NP320 Series Handheld Canister Vac...

Shark Navigator Lift-Away Filter Kit for NV351 NV352 - Part # XFF350 Euro Pro Shark NV42 Deluxe Foam And Felt Filter Kit - Part # XFF36 Euro Pro Shark FM430, V1510 Handheld Dust Cup HEPA Filter - Genuine - Part # ... Genuine Shark Rotator Pro Lift-Away NV500 Foam Filter Kit Part XFF500 Euro-Pro Shark EP604H Retractable Cord Stick Vac Filter - Part # XHF604His bagless vacuum cleaner good Shark NV22L Navigator Replacement Foam and Felt 4 Piece Genuine Filter Kit - ...vacuum cleaner parts san jose ca Shark Rotator Pro Lift-Away NV500 Foam Filter Kit - by ZVacelectrolux vacuum cleaners repair manuals Shark Washable, Reusable NV80 1 Foam and 1 Felt Filter; Fits NV80 Models - Si...

Shark Rotator NV450 XL Professional With Reach Bagless Upright Replacement HE... Shark Rotator Professional with XL Reach NV400 Exhaust HEPA Filter - OEM Part... Euro-pro EP621 TapClean HEPA filter - Part # XSH621 Items 1 to 28 of 37 totalDyson and Shark: They’re two of the best-known vacuum brands. But which cleaner will come out on top in a head-to-head? Before you shell out any money on a new cleaning assistant, check out our comparison of the Dyson DC50 and the Shark Navigator. Squaring off in this vacuum cleaner faceoff are the Dyson Ball Compact Animal (formerly the DC50 Animal) — a $449.99 purple and silver upright device from Dyson — and the Shark Navigator NV22S, a $149.99 silver bagless upright from Shark. What accounts for the $300 price gap between these two popular models? We did some product spec analysis to break down the differences. Price point and pounds aside, you’re likely wondering which type of cleaning each of these devices is best suited for.

Read on to find out which vacuum is designed for which sort of user. NerdWallet takes you shopping: First up is the Dyson Ball Compact Animal, a $449.99 vacuum model that is perhaps best known as the DC50 Animal (its former name). Weighing in at just 11.6 pounds, this lightweight vacuum features 128 air watts of suction power, a 0.21-gallon bin volume, a 25-foot cord and a 28-foot maximum reach. Ideal for picking up pet hair, the device comes complete with a tangle-free turbine tool, combination tool and stair tool. During operation, the device utilizes its self-adjusting cleaner head to maintain suction, its brush bar with carbon fiber filaments to remove dirt and its ball technology to enhance steering. The vacuum can clean both carpets and hard floors. Good fit for: For a top-of-the-line upright vacuum, opt for the Dyson DC50, now known as the Dyson Ball Compact Animal. With its easy-to-steer design and pet-specific tools, this lightweight model is best suited for consumers who want to purchase a long-lasting, multipurpose cleaner.

NerdWallet takes you shopping: Also popular in the vacuum cleaning world is the Shark Navigator NV22S, an upright device with a regular retail price of $149.99. Designed to clean carpets and bare floors alike, this model features a 10-amp motor, 12-inch-wide cleaning path, 25-foot cord and HEPA filter. The vacuum’s stretch hose is intended to allow users to clean high-reaching areas, while the product’s included dusting brush and pet turbo brush attachments help enhance pet hair pickup. While this vacuum is considerably less expensive than the aforementioned model, it’s also heavier (15 pounds compared to 11.6 pounds) and lacks some of the Dyson-specific features (accessories, ball technology and more). Keep in mind that this model isn’t available for purchase directly from Shark. You can purchase it from a variety of other retailers, though, including Best Buy and Amazon. Good fit for: Choose the Shark Navigator for an upright vacuum that is a mix of reliability and affordability.

Consumers in search of a whole-home cleaner will appreciate this device, which can clean all sorts of surfaces (and pick up pet hair) for less than $150. shop winter coversshop safety covers 1 I 2 I Next Because of the individual characteristics of your pool, some additional adjustments may be required to get the best performance from your Kreepy Krauly pool cleaner. Buy New Kreepy Krauly Classic Automatic In-Ground Pool Cleaner If there seems to be a problem, check these common causes of pool cleaner problems. If you still need help, call your pool professional or call the Kreepy Krauly toll-free Customer Helpline at 1-800-443-5711. At the prompt press #1 for "Consumer" and then #1 for "Technical Assistance". Is bottom main drain closed? Is pump strainer basket clean? Is debris blocking the bottom of the cleaner? Are there any leaks in the hose? Is automatic regulator valve free of debris? If Kreepy Krauly is not moving or not pulsating.

Check to ensure that the main drain and all suction lines are closed, except for the suction line to which Kreepy Krauly is attached. Check for debris in the filter or pump basket. Check for debris in Kreepy Krauly's flapper. Debris may prevent flapper movement or restrict flow. See page 15 for instructions. Pool pump and filter system may be too small (incapable of providing 14 gallons per minute water flow). Consult your pool professional. If Kreepy Krauly stays in one end of the pool. Check the return line water flow and re-direct as necessary with an eyeball diverter. Refer to page 11 for instructions. Check that hose is long enough to reach to end of pool. Refer to page 10. Check that Kreepy Krauly has proper hose balance. If Kreepy Krauly stays on the main drain. Check to ensure that main drain is closed. A pool professional may need to assist you. Check to ensure that a main drain grate is installed. If main drain is not flush with the pool floor, consult your pool professional.

If Kreepy Krauly slows or stops and air bubbles enter the pool at the return line. Find and correct the air leak that is causing the pump to lose its prime: Check the hose to ensure there are no leaks. Check the vacuum connection. It should be submerged so no air enters the system. Check the pump basket lid for looseness, cracks, and worn or missing o-rings. If you need assistance, contact your pool professional If Kreepy Krauly is moving too fast. In most pools, the automatic regulator valve supplies Kreepy Krauly with the proper amount of water flow. However, if used with an especially powerful pool pump, the valve can be overpowered. To slow Kreepy Krauly down, a manual bypass valve (Part # 12-094) accessory is available for purchase from your Kreepy Krauly dealer. This manual bypass can be adjusted to achieve the recommended cleaner speed of 8 to 12 feet per minute. NOTE: The manual bypass cannot be used with a vacuum line installation. To decrease the speed of Kreepy Krauly, simply remove the in-line valve cone from the bottom of the automatic regulator valve and replace it with the manual bypass as shown in Figure 15.

Press the automatic regulator valve into the threaded compression adapter (or 2 inch hose cone if used). The end of the valve that is marked attach hose this end must point up. Place Kreepy Krauly into the pool and allow it to sink to the floor. Continue to feed the hose down vertically into the pool until it is completely filled with water and purged of air. Insert the hose through the skimmer opening and push it onto the automatic regulator valve, as shown in Figure 9. Slide the hose protector into position on the hose to prevent the hose body from rubbing against the skimmer opening, as shown in Figure 9. Adjust the manual bypass while the Kreepy Krauly is running. Place your hand into the skimmer and turn the bypass adjuster one click at a time until the desired speed of 8 - 12 feet per minute is reached. If Kreepy Krauly pulls air from, or remains at, the water surface. Check to ensure the dive float mechanism is operating freely and the dive float restrictor is installed.

(See page 5 for how to install dive float restrictor.) Check the automatic regulator valve for its proper installation and ensure it is not clogged with debris. Make sure the water level is at least 3 inches below the pool deck. Check to ensure your Kreepy Krauly is operating at the proper speed of between 8 and 12 feet per minute. If Kreepy Krauly stays at the shallow end steps.Refer to page 11. Check that hose is long enough to reach the furthest point of the pool, including pool steps. Check that Kreepy Krauly has proper hose balance in shallow end. Shorten the roller bumper strap by 1/2 inch. (Pull out upper end of bumper strap from locking end clip attached to swivel head. Cut 1/2 inch off, then return bumper strap into locking end clip.) If Kreepy Krauly tracks in a repetitive pattern. Check the swivel on the top of Kreepy Krauly. It should turn freely. Check Kreepy Krauly's hose to ensure it has not become bent or kinked. It only takes one bent or kinked hose section to hinder the cleaning coverage.

One way to check for kinks in your hose is to lay each section flat on your pool's deck (or other flat surface). The hose should be perfectly straight and flat. Do not coil the hose when taking your Kreepy Krauly out of the pool because it will retain the coil shape, forming a bend or kink. If Kreepy Krauly gets stuck on pool obstructions such as a safety ledge, ladders, steps, swim-outs, benches, etc. Remove dive float restrictor and install a wall climb adjuster (Part # 12-065). Snap the wall climb adjuster into place as shown in Figure 17. This will keep Kreepy Krauly on the pool's floor and away from pool obstructions. Make sure the narrow end of the wall climb adjuster points down to the drive tubes. (This accessory is available for purchase from your Kreepy Krauly dealer). If Kreepy Krauly gets stuck under your pool ladder, install a Ladder Guard (Part # 12-330) according to the instructions contained in the packaging. (This accessory is available for purchase from your Kreepy Krauly dealer.)

If Kreepy Krauly is still hampered by the unique characteristics of your pool, regardless of the adjustments we've provided: Consider "Thruster", (Part # 3-370) the Kreepy Krauly accessory that aids random pattern coverage by automatically repositioning the hose to help free the cleaner from obstacles. Thruster keeps Kreepy Krauly out of tight spots in difficult-to-clean or uniquely-shaped pools. Ask your Kreepy Krauly dealer about this accessory. TO REMOVE DEBRIS FROM THE FLAPPER Sometimes debris may clog the bottom of the cleaner and prevent flapper movement or restrict flow. The flapper is located inside the main body and must move freely at all times. You can see the flapper through the opening in the baffle plate, when you turn the cleaner upside down as shown in Figure 18. Jiggle the flapper with your finger or flush the cavity with a hose to force out any debris lodged inside the main body. If debris is still lodged inside, you must remove the flapper.