> > > > Item no.: Part number: EAN: incl. VAT, ex. delivery Unit EU3 to 6 working daysnon-EU 15 days N. B. To find the delivery rates to your country, click here. All postage rates quoted are rates per order (even if we split your order into separate deliveries). Product Details Accessories Product Details Accessories Ratings Downloads Technical data Colour Blue (metallic), Black Energy efficiency rating B Carpet cleaning performance C Hard floor cleaning performance C Dust emission rating A Annual power consumption 34 kWh Noise emission 70 dB Collector 4.5 l Operating voltage 230 V Power consumption (max.) 850 W Power supply (LOV) mains-powered Category Bagged vacuum cleaner Vacuum technology Dust pouch Cable length 10 m Radius of operations 13 m Width 240 mm Height 307 mm Length 465 mm Weight 7.1 kg Highlights & details 850 W, Collector volume=4.5 l Included in delivery Vacuum CleanerUser manual. Other customers also searched for: 4242003607916, Siemens, VSQ5X1230, VSQ5X1230, household accessories, household utensils, domestic appliances Here are other items made by .

Most Popular Vacuum cleaners Gtech AirRam K9 review - the cordless that thinks it's an upright Dyson V6 Fluffy review Samsung F500 CycloneForce Sensor reviewBrit vacuum-cleaner maker Dyson is taking legal action against Bosch and Siemens, accusing the pair of cheating in energy efficiency tests. According to Dyson, the Siemens Q8.0 and Bosch GL80/In'Genius ProPerform vacuum cleaners conveniently operate at a lower power level in lab tests, and dramatically increase their power consumption when used in the real homes. This led to the two rival machines unfairly gaining AAAA energy efficiency stickers from European regulators, it is claimed. On Tuesday, Dyson said it has filed for an injunction against Siemens in Germany, and started proceedings in Belgium. It also said it has start legal action against Bosch in the Netherlands, and appealed to France's advertising watchdog to get Bosch's ads changed. The Bosch and Siemens appliances have a sensor that detects when the cleaner is drawing in dirt, allowing them to boost the power intake of the motor from 750W to 1600W when cleaning a filthy floor.

According to Dyson, however, the Bosch and Siemens vacuums never go out of the low-power mode during energy standards testing due to this sensor. "Just like the testing regime for the diesel engines in cars, the European regulations state that vacuum cleaners should be tested in a laboratory without any attempt to replicate real-world conditions – which leads to misleading results," a Dyson spokesperson said of the claims. The allegations from Dyson come after Bosch was embroiled in the controversy over Volkswagen cars circumventing clean air tests. The German automaker has tried to distance itself from the issue by blaming unnamed "rogue software engineers" while Bosch, which developed hardware and software for Volkswagen, said it tried to warn the company about the diesel engine shenanigans years ago to no avail. A spokesperson for Bosch has been in touch to say: BSH Hausgeräte GmbH vehemently rejects the assertions made that consumers had been misled. All BSH vacuum cleaners are tested in accordance with the requirements of the EU Ecodesign Regulation for vacuum cleaners.

Precise and standardised measurements have been defined by the EU for measuring the values on the Energy Label. henry vacuum cleaner modelsAs a result, appliance performance at home is consistent with laboratory performance in line with the values on the energy label.vacuum cleaners plus melbourne The values on the energy label therefore provide consumers with key performance features such as energy efficiency class or cleaning performance. best vacuum cleaner switzerlandBSH strenuously rejects the allegations of manipulation and reserves the right to take legal action if necessary. Fast data protection ROI?In the wake of the Volkswagen scandal, German firms were keen to show they had cleaned up their act.

But British inventor James Dyson yesterday claimed to have found more dirt under the carpet.His company has accused German rivals Siemens and Bosch of using trickery to make two of their appliances appear greener in lab tests than they really are. Allegations: British inventor James Dyson's company has accused German rivals Siemens and Bosch of using trickery to make two of their appliances appear greener in lab tests than they really areThe models have the highest EU energy efficiency rating of ‘A’ – but Dyson claims their consumption is closer to banned levels.During European Commission energy consumption tests, vacuum cleaners are not required to suck up any dust. Dyson claims the cleaners only appear green because they have a sensor that detects when dust is being collected and increases power.However, it says the machines work at a lower power setting when there is no dust, so they are certified in tests as having the most efficient energy rating.It says the real energy rating can drop to an ‘E’ or an ‘F’ when sucking up dust at home.

Bosch and Siemens deny the claims. Claims: Dyson alleges that the Siemens (above) and Bosch models use only 750 watts of power in the lab, but up to 1600 watts in real-world conditions when the dust sensor is triggeredDyson suggests the Siemens Q8.0 and Bosch GL80/In’Genius ProPerform are using the loophole to mislead the authorities, just as VW used software to cheat pollution tests in its diesel cars and vans. Vacuum cleaner manufacturers are under huge pressure to make greener machines in the EU to reduce household electricity use.From 2017, no vacuum cleaner more powerful than 900 watts can be sold. Machines with more than 1600 watts were banned in 2014.Dyson alleges that the Siemens and Bosch models use only 750 watts of power in the lab, but up to 1600 watts in real-world conditions when the dust sensor is triggered.Dyson, which said it had begun legal proceedings, added: ‘Just like the testing regime for the diesel engines in cars, the European regulations state that vacuum cleaners should be tested in a laboratory without any attempt to replicate real-world conditions – which leads to misleading results.’It said it would challenge the European Commission’s regulations that machines are tested in a ‘lab rather than living room… empty and with no dust.’

Concerns: The Volkswagen scandal – which affects millions of cars worldwide and is expected to cost the firm billions of pounds – has raised doubts over official product assessments (file picture of a VW dealer in Milan)Dyson said the tests also do not take into account bags and filters that clog up and impair performance, nor bags that have to be replaced.The VW scandal – which affects millions of cars worldwide and is expected to cost the firm billions of pounds – has raised doubts over official product assessments. Suggestions that appliances from TVs and fridges are designed to impress in tests but perform less efficiently in the home have been made since the scandal broke.In a joint statement, Bosch and Siemens said: ‘We do not understand these assertions by Dyson and we strenuously reject them.‘All Bosch and Siemens vacuum cleaners are measured in compliance with European energy regulations.  Appliance performance at home is consistent with laboratory performance – and any suggestion to the contrary is grossly misleading.’