See a list of products from the Dyson Cleaning show that aired Saturday, September 24, 2016 from 3 – 4 a.m. ETYou are here: Home / Featured Vacuum / Dyson Cinetic Animal Bagless Canister Vacuum Cleaner (2015-2016 Model) The Dyson Cinetic Animal Canister version includes the fantastic “Tangle Free” air-driven to clean upholstery, cars, and stairs of dust, dirt, and . The Dyson Cinetic Canister has an ergonomic handle for easy vacuuming, as well as a wand which allows you to reach for stairs, drapes, upholstery, and more. Total reach from the power outlet is 33 feet. prevents dust and dirt from polluting the air while you are vacuuming. 21.3 foot power cord. Easy bin dirt & dust disposal (empties from the bottom). This Animal version includes , a stair tool, mini turbine, and combination tool. Cinetic Canister Vacuum Cord Length: 22 feet. Vacuum Weight: 15.7 lbs. Smart-Review Commentary: The big news in Canisters for 2015-2016 is the Dyson Cinetic Animal Canister.

It is Dyson’s best canister vacuum and best canister pet hair vacuum. The big news is that Dyson has done away with the cleaning filters by using Cinetic Science technology. 54 flexible tips in the canister eliminate the filter. Dyson Cinetic technology gives you Whole Machine Hepa Filtration, and captures microscopic pollen, mold, and bacteria so that you don’t breath in what was in your carpets. dirt devil vacuum carpet cleanersThe Turbine Brush Bar helps remove deep down dirt and pet hair from carpets, while the ball technology allows you to effortlessly move the vacuum around furniture and other obstacles. vacuum cleaner pet odorCarbon Fiber brushes get fine dust off your hard floors. hoover vacuum cleaner filters

You can use the “tangle-free” included Mini Turbine Tool to remove dirt and pet hair from smaller areas, such as stairs, inside your car, and furniture. This model is not only a Smart-Review top pick but has won our BEST OF 2016 award in the bagless canister vacuum category. Most good pet vacuums include an air driven turbo or turbine tool to remove pet hair, dirt and dust from smaller areas inaccessible from the vacuum. This would include vacuuming upholstery, chairs, stairs, beds, car interiors, and other smaller areas. has designed what we consider a superior “tangle-free” turbine tool, that removes long and short pet hair, threads, ribbons, shoelaces, strings and other hazards without tangling, as it has no beater bar for hair to wrap around like traditional turbine tools (see video on left). This upright vacuum combines powerful suction and fluid maneuverability. It doesn’t let you adjust the suction. Dyson markets itself as the company with the science behind vacuum cleaners that never lose suction.

This upright vacuum cleaner proved to have excellent suction, and it moved around corners better than most of the machines on our lineup. The Dyson Cinetic Big Ball Animal upright vacuum cleaner doesn’t look like its competition. A flat vacuum head makes close contact with the floor beneath it while a large ball that looks somewhat like a bouncy exercise ball sits on top of it, connected by a joint. Above that is a canister that shows you all of the dirt, debris and hair that it picks up with its powerful suction.Top-of-the-line cleaning performance Clever design avoids tipping Pet hair removal tool really does work Easy to empty and no filter to clean Very expensive Still reasonably heavy Sucking more, stumbling less: that may not be quite how Dyson bills the new Cinetic Big Ball Animal, but that’s the basic promise from the new canister vacuum. Borrowing from the same physics that keeps Weebles from falling over, the distinctive cleaner justifies its hefty price tag with less frustration around the house and more dirt in the bin.

At first glance, the Cinetic Big Ball doesn’t look vastly different from the existing Cinetic, but look closer and the changes are significant. The ball itself is larger now, while the dust bin is now partly recessed into the body. The hose latches directly to the bottom of the vacuum, rather than to a separate undercarriage as was the case before. As well as the regular brush head, which has an easily-removable spinning brush for getting rid of hair and errant elastic bands, there’s an array of crevice and nozzle tools in the box. You also get Dyson’s Turbine Floor Tool, a half-width head which has two counter-rotating brushes with stiff little bristles. It’s intended for removing pet hair from carpet and furniture, and sure enough it does a surprisingly good job. I share a house with a large, black and white cat who enjoys sleeping – and shedding – on a white bedspread, but the turbine tool picked up the fur without also trying to suck up the bedding. Dyson also throws in a handy adapter, in case you want to use any of the accessories from your older vacuum.

The extending tube – which stretches over 49 inches long – can be removed, and the handle itself rotates in three directions. That helps with avoiding wrist strain, I found, since you spend less time fighting against the hose. Want, hose, and brush head all clip to the back of the vacuum, though the clip itself feels like a rare weak spot on what’s otherwise a sturdy seeming machine. While it seems tough enough to hold the wand for storage, I suspect it wouldn’t cope if you tried to pull the Cinetic Big Ball around with it clipped in place. As for the rest of the accessories, unfortunately there’s no way to store than on the Dyson itself. It didn’t take long before I was testing Dyson’s big claim of topple-proof vacuuming. There’s a lot of marketing speak about how the canister vacuum was designed to automatically right itself, but in the end it’s good old fashioned physics at work: the Cinetic Big Ball is heavier at the bottom and has curved sides, so it naturally wants to rock back into place.

Tugging it behind me by the hose, while I could pull the vacuum over on its side by changing direction, it was tough to do simply because the Cinetic Big Ball is fairly dense. When I managed to upend it, the Dyson just stood itself back up. Strong suction on a Dyson is a given, with the Cinetic Big Ball bringing its 36 individual dust tips to bear. According to the company air enters the cyclone pack at over 100 mph, is promptly accelerated within the inner cyclones to 180 mph, and then relies on G-force to separate dust and particulates from the airflow itself. That has another side-effect, which is that the vacuum lacks a filter. Usually, as well as emptying the bin, bagless vacuums also require a periodic clean or replace of their filter: that can involve rinsing it under the tap and then drying it, or even buying a whole new filter to install. In contrast, Dyson says its Cinetic process is so efficient that it can do away with the removable filter. Instead, all you need to do is keep an eye on how much is in the dust bin itself – a little tricker than with an upright, since the contents tend to settle out of sight underneath – and then use the new “dirt ejector” mechanism to empty it.

As on the V8 Absolute cordless vacuum, that’s effectively a two-stage process: first the bin drops, simultaneously sliding a silicone collar down the shroud to dislodge any stubborn dirt, and then the base opens so that everything falls out. It’s a two-handed process rather than some of the earlier Dyson’s single-handed release trigger, but it saves you from the temptation to bang the canister agains the side of the trash can which can risk cracking the plastic. That’s really not something you want to do when you consider the premium pricing. The Cinetic Big Ball Animal comes in at $599.99 – the previous flagship Dyson canister, the Cinetic Animal, can now be had for around $450 – which is a lot of money whether you order today from Dyson online, or in-store from September 18. NOW READ: Dyson V8 Absolute Cordless Review Is it worth it? That comes down to your vacuuming preferences, really. As canister models go, there’s no denying that the Cinetic Big Ball Animal picks up dust with aplomb and stubbornly resists the urge to topple.