I hear even Strippers think the Bonzer looks cheap. I guess they know a Zipper knockoff when they see one.
I hear even Strippers think the Bonzer looks cheap. I guess they know a Zipper knockoff when they see one.
It’s only funny because it really happened.Hahahaha! I was supposed to laugh right?
Does the HK clog with hair or fiber like the SS tool and require it to be dismantled to unplug?
Would like a side by side video comparing the two and telling of their faults honestly without bias.
Nahhh she's working lol.Is Genny at her mother's?
Kleenrites were even worse to dismantle. Usually because by the time you realize that it was clogged, the screws were seized.Have you ever used a Phillips screw driver????
Well the SS has four screws.
I know that’s a lot
But I order to get at Mike beard we need to undo the 4 screws.
Once that’s done you pull the rat out of the wand and put the the two pieces back together and put the four screws back in.
I need to go do this to mine it’s proably got a small creature living inside of it.
I don't think there is one tool that does everything. I love the reverse spray on the SD for cleaning blinds because I feel I need more flushing power. On upholstery, you have to be aware of it as you come to the edge of a cushion. It's more difficult to clean piping with it. This is where the Pmf excels. The vacuum lips fits right over most piping and the enclosed jet flushes well. I can't imagine only bringing just one upholstery tool to the job.I like the sheer dry and in my opinion it has some advantages over the SS tool (you read my post).
However, the fact that it sprays once you are off the fabric is a big disadvantage. No matter how cleverly you word it. Not sure if it was done to avoid patent infringement or a design decision and it does not matter to me. It is a flaw when compared with the SS. It always boils down to which tool comes out of the van, which is the true feedback about the tool.
If I clean solely upholstery or concerned about over spray or just want the convenience, it is the SS that comes out. If that's not a concern The SD comes out. I am not sure if that (no over spray) can be accomplished but if it could, you'll have a much better tool. Most of us pre-spray and agitate the fabric, not sure if an agitation bar is needed, be interesting to see on more delicate fabric.
Given, the SS also sprays out though it is more manageable , unless you substantially reduce the pressure and flow. However, frequently it will necessitate extra passes , as we usually clean upholstery when it's way over due and need heavy duty flushing.
LOL You can say fat. Too much time holding desk down.Mighty Rico, How else can a 61 year old stay as buff as you.![]()
Has anyone used the 360 i to do stairs? It kicks butt on fluffing nap pack down.
At first, I took off the shroud and used the 12" head with some overspray onto the step below which I extract next as I progress from top of staris. I purchased the 9" stair head, lower the handle to near flat and cruise across the steps without any overspray. Love it! Thinking about taking off the wheels since they get in the way of stairs but I may want to put the regular head back on for regular cleaning.
Right Duh!Okay smarty pants to remove those 4 screws do you use a left or right handed screw driver?
You are right Ron, it's just that most of the time I am not willing to bring in a bunch of different tools. Though I always have a bunch of upholstery tools in the van. So usually one tries to make the most with the tool you find most convenient and that does the job well. And you compensate for it's shortcomings. How else would you explain people using that wrist breaker called HydroKineticI don't think there is one tool that does everything. I love the reverse spray on the SD for cleaning blinds because I feel I need more flushing power. On upholstery, you have to be aware of it as you come to the edge of a cushion. It's more difficult to clean piping with it. This is where the Pmf excels. The vacuum lips fits right over most piping and the enclosed jet flushes well. I can't imagine only bringing just one upholstery tool to the job.