royalkid
Supportive Member
ResidentialAre you mainly commercial or residential?
ResidentialAre you mainly commercial or residential?
Get the “powered lift away”Sounds like the Sharks the winner. Thx fellaz!
I have had a Windsor for over 20 years. They get heavy to handle when the bag inside fills. Other than that it's a great machine.Besides the price What was wrong with the windsors?
Thus you should replace the bag.They get heavy to handle when the bag inside fills.
pfftSounds like the Sharks the winner. Thx fellaz!
Reason i asked is because since the late 80s ive been using windsor's and love um of the 5 ive bought 4 are still in service. The oldest which is held together using parts from its retired twin is used primarily to vacuum my shop its outfitted with the optional reuseable cloth bag and is subjected to all sorts of misuse it sucks lots of nuts, washers, curly pieces of metal from the drill press and of course tons of gravel brought in by the vans, but with the exception of the occasional zip tie ,piece of lockwire or chunk of plastic it runs flawlessly and is at least 30 years old . The 2 vans each has a newer (15 or 20 years now) 12"version (shop vac is older 14") i stayed away from them for years because of the "computerized beater bar" but i have to admit they seem to run forever also bought one for the house. Even the local school district has been using um for years my only complaint is that I wish they went to the edge on both sides. When i did office cleaning in the late 70s and early80s i had vacuums called mighty maids, German built not very powerful but highly highly maneuverable,light weight and went to the edges on both sides, however it's flaw was that it pulled dirt thru the fan blade like a Kirby and if you sucked up a penny (and you did) it would get stuck and you had to stop and dislodge it. Now over the decades ive had several employees and these vacuum have survived them also. But perhaps its the way they are trained to take care of the equipment. In my shop their is a dry erase board any problems with anything is their responsibility to put on board, if i took a truck and found something wrong that's not on the board that employees could loose a day or more of work till i repaired it after all can't work if your tool doesn't. They found out quickly that not taking care of the equipment assigned to them could cost them also consequently my equipment tended to be treated as if their lively hood depended upon it ,certain procedures are in place to lesson problems, for instance all fluids are checked on the vans and machines each day employees were made aware to look under the vans with each visit during the day to look where they parked as they leave for fluids ,you'd be amazed at how many small leaks or problems were solved while they were small simply by doing that .well ive rambled long enough again in short windsor is my vacuum of choiceBesides the price What was wrong with the windsors?
Harsh
In a Galaxy Far Far Away…Reason i asked is because since the late 80s ive been using windsor's and love um of the 5 ive bought 4 are still in service. The oldest which is held together using parts from its retired twin is used primarily to vacuum my shop its outfitted with the optional reuseable cloth bag and is subjected to all sorts of misuse it sucks lots of nuts, washers, curly pieces of metal from the drill press and of course tons of gravel brought in by the vans, but with the exception of the occasional zip tie ,piece of lockwire or chunk of plastic it runs flawlessly and is at least 30 years old . The 2 vans each has a newer (15 or 20 years now) 12"version (shop vac is older 14") i stayed away from them for years because of the "computerized beater bar" but i have to admit they seem to run forever also bought one for the house. Even the local school district has been using um for years my only complaint is that I wish they went to the edge on both sides. When i did office cleaning in the late 70s and early80s i had vacuums called mighty maids, German built not very powerful but highly highly maneuverable,light weight and went to the edges on both sides, however it's flaw was that it pulled dirt thru the fan blade like a Kirby and if you sucked up a penny (and you did) it would get stuck and you had to stop and dislodge it. Now over the decades ive had several employees and these vacuum have survived them also. But perhaps its the way they are trained to take care of the equipment. In my shop their is a dry erase board any problems with anything is their responsibility to put on board, if i took a truck and found something wrong that's not on the board that employees could loose a day or more of work till i repaired it after all can't work if your tool doesn't. They found out quickly that not taking care of the equipment assigned to them could cost them also consequently my equipment tended to be treated as if their lively hood depended upon it ,certain procedures are in place to lesson problems, for instance all fluids are checked on the vans and machines each day employees were made aware to look under the vans with each visit during the day to look where they parked as they leave for fluids ,you'd be amazed at how many small leaks or problems were solved while they were small simply by doing that .well ive rambled long enough again in short windsor is my vacuum of choice
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Better than passing gas.Nate stole my highly original line.......The best vacuum is the one that gets used.
Now steal this line IDIOT!
Vacuuming is a passing fad
We have the vacuums of all vacuums, "central vacuum" no less, in all TM's, why waste it?
nice, I also saw something on Jon Dons site.if using gas and putting hours on a $30k TM to do the job of a hundred dollar vac makes centz to you, then the Turbocat might work for you.
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..L.T.A.
I just bought
so far.
Can someone dig up my video of cleaning stairs with a Royal?nope.
Nothing special about it other than the cup is very visible when you use the machine.
Too heavy and worthless on staircases.