Vacuum Cleaners Discussions |
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retardturtle1
Joined: May 16, 2009
Points: 358
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Re: Dysons filtration?
Reply #155 Apr 21, 2010 4:29 pm |
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The thing is though, is a clean fan system better than dirty fan though? Ive seen good vacuums last for years in both camps and both are relatively great at pick up.
Both systems are bagged/filter...and outer bag as filter......id say the fan first would be the best at deep cleaning. but the clean air would filter better...
quieter (some) ....and dont have to worry about fan breaking...washing the outter bag. ..but a sanitaire comm is a true cleaning beast...i had a 684 and gifted to my sis in law. either of the above are still better than bagless......just my point of view/pref. turtle
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Severus
If my vacuum can remove even one spec of dirt that yours misses, then mine is better than yours - even if there's no proof that mine would have picked up as much dirt as yours...
Joined: Jul 31, 2007
Points: 397
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Re: Dysons filtration?
Reply #156 Apr 21, 2010 4:55 pm |
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Both systems are bagged/filter...and outer bag as filter......id say the fan first would be the best at deep cleaning. but the clean air would filter better... quieter (some) ....and dont have to worry about fan breaking...washing the outter bag. ..but a sanitaire comm is a true cleaning beast...i had a 684 and gifted to my sis in law. either of the above are still better than bagless......just my point of view/pref. turtle Just to play devil's advocate, since our little devil dustmite hasn't responded, doesn't the Dyson have a nice premotor filter to keep the motor clean? It seems like the talk of leakage has been with the seals going into the dirt canister, but not so much dirt into the motor. I certainly don't work on Dysons or any other vacuum, so I can't say whether the motors stay clean.
The smart tyrant writes his own story to ensure that it is favorable. The lazy will repeat lines from the book without fact checking.
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retardturtle1
Joined: May 16, 2009
Points: 358
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Re: Dysons filtration?
Reply #157 Apr 21, 2010 6:34 pm |
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Just to play devil's advocate, since our little devil dustmite hasn't responded, doesn't the Dyson have a nice premotor filter to keep the motor clean? It seems like the talk of leakage has been with the seals going into the dirt canister, but not so much dirt into the motor. I certainly don't work on Dysons or any other vacuum, so I can't say whether the motors stay clean. Hi Severus
On my dc7 i noticed a very faint dusting just aft my pre mtr filter aft a weeks worth of use.....and a faint amount after the post hepa on its lower spine...but not every week , just from time to time....pre filter was spotless......so im only guessing a seal leak/leaks at the filters...but never any problems with upper seals. Id say they do filter very well...as they should due to its thickness (pre mtr). Better filter media (cut to fit ?) thinner that filters just as well yet not as restrictive would improve suction/perf is a test i wished i had done on it . I think it would be worth a try....just to see... they also have charcoal filter inserts for the dysons post/pre mtr....a worthy investment. turtle
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CarmineD
Joined: Dec 31, 2007
Points: 5894
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Re: Dysons filtration?
Reply #158 Apr 22, 2010 9:09 am |
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Just to play devil's advocate, since our little devil dustmite hasn't responded, doesn't the Dyson have a nice premotor filter to keep the motor clean? It seems like the talk of leakage has been with the seals going into the dirt canister, but not so much dirt into the motor. I certainly don't work on Dysons or any other vacuum, so I can't say whether the motors stay clean.
Hi Severus:
For the most part, save some examples provided here and elsewhere, the post multi-cyclones filtering is decent on dysons. At issue, at least for me, from my personal and professional perpsectives is the dyson cyclones' filtration. Root 3 is the most dyson advanced cyclonic system. Fine dust and dirt lodges/accumulates in the cyclone separators over time and with use. This is the quintessential operational/performance advantages of good bagged vacuums over bagless, even the Root 3 dysons. if I am correct, most industry professionals and vacuum makers will tell you this too. Carmine D.
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retardturtle1
Joined: May 16, 2009
Points: 358
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Re: Dysons filtration?
Reply #159 Apr 22, 2010 2:26 pm |
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Hi Severus: For the most part, save some examples provided here and elsewhere, the post multi-cyclones filtering is decent on dysons. At issue, at least for me, from my personal and professional perpsectives is the dyson cyclones' filtration. Root 3 is the most dyson advanced cyclonic system. Fine dust and dirt lodges/accumulates in the cyclone separators over time and with use. This is the quintessential operational/performance advantages of good bagged vacuums over bagless, even the Root 3 dysons. if I am correct, most industry professionals and vacuum makers will tell you this too. Carmine D. Hi carmine
Not worked on any dyson above the dc14.....but noticed this build-up also....some more than others...some none at all. Would have figured dyson would have dealt with this issue by now....or is this no longer a problem.....does the pre filter seem a little too thick to you....why foam? do you just not like the filters (pre and post) themselves...... turtle
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Venson
Joined: Jul 23, 2007
Points: 1900
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Re: Dysons filtration?
Reply #160 Apr 22, 2010 3:32 pm |
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Hi carmine ....why foam? turtle
Foam cleans up very easily and its economical -- or should be. The foam pre-filter in my Kenmore Iridium was easy to remove and replace. Just a drop of dish detergent along with a few squeezes until the water ran clear under a running tap and it came clean as a whistle.
Venson
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CarmineD
Joined: Dec 31, 2007
Points: 5894
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Re: Dysons filtration?
Reply #161 Apr 22, 2010 4:42 pm |
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Hi carmine Not worked on any dyson above the dc14.....but noticed this build-up also....some more than others...some none at all. Would have figured dyson would have dealt with this issue by now....or is this no longer a problem.....does the pre filter seem a little too thick to you....why foam? do you just not like the filters (pre and post) themselves...... turtle
Hello turtle1:
The dyson fix IMHO came after the now famous ASA decision which nixed dyson's use of its mantra: Never clogs, never loses suction. The fixes are: Dyson added Root 3 cyclones, an additional core separator for fine dust/dirt; dyson discontinued the DC07 which doesn't have Root 3, and is phasing out the DC14 too, which doesn't have it. Plus dyson reduced the filter cleaning maintenance times from 6-9 months [on the DC07 and DC14] to 2-3 months on all models after. Plus dyson reduced the Air Watts on these later models and reduced the dirt bin capacities too. When dyson finally uses its DDM in a full size bagless vacuum [cann/upright] with Air Watts comparable to DC07/DC14 and equivalent sized dirt bins of these models and reverts back to 6-9 months for filter maintenance under normal conditions, then and only then will dyson have addressed the weaknesses in its cyclones. More likely, if dyson is willing to eat some much deserved crow after bashing paper bags and the vacuum industry for using them, dyson will produce/market a bagged full size vacuum with DDM. The latter may happen before DDM is used by dyson in a full size bagless vacuum with all the specs I named above from DC07 and DC14 [AW, dirt bin size and 6-9 month filter service]. Carmine D.
This message was modified Apr 22, 2010 by CarmineD
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retardturtle1
Joined: May 16, 2009
Points: 358
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Re: Dysons filtration?
Reply #162 Apr 22, 2010 6:16 pm |
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Hello turtle1: The dyson fix IMHO came after the now famous ASA decision which nixed dyson's use of its mantra: Never clogs, never loses suction. The fixes are: Dyson added Root 3 cyclones, an additional core separator for fine dust/dirt; dyson discontinued the DC07 which doesn't have Root 3, and is phasing out the DC14 too, which doesn't have it. Plus dyson reduced the filter cleaning maintenance times from 6-9 months [on the DC07 and DC14] to 2-3 months on all models after. Plus dyson reduced the Air Watts on these later models and reduced the dirt bin capacities too. When dyson finally uses its DDM in a full size bagless vacuum [cann/upright] with Air Watts comparable to DC07/DC14 and equivalent sized dirt bins of these models and reverts back to 6-9 months for filter maintenance under normal conditions, then and only then will dyson have addressed the weaknesses in its cyclones. More likely, if dyson is willing to eat some much deserved crow after bashing paper bags and the vacuum industry for using them, dyson will produce/market a bagged full size vacuum with DDM. The latter may happen before DDM is used by dyson in a full size bagless vacuum with all the specs I named above from DC07 and DC14 [AW, dirt bin size and 6-9 month filter service]. Carmine D. Hi Carmine
Very interesting......i figured the increase in airwatts would overwhelm the root3......could the 7 handle more airwatts than what its currently rated at....you think. So whats your take on the pre filter.....your views. turtle
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retardturtle1
Joined: May 16, 2009
Points: 358
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Re: Dysons filtration?
Reply #163 Apr 22, 2010 6:28 pm |
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Foam cleans up very easily and its economical -- or should be. The foam pre-filter in my Kenmore Iridium was easy to remove and replace. Just a drop of dish detergent along with a few squeezes until the water ran clear under a running tap and it came clean as a whistle. Venson
Hi Venson
I like the easy clean up of them.....but the pre on the dyson is pretty thick/somewhat dense ....seems like it would be a bit constrictive..not the best for airflow/suction id say....but could be wrong on that. Not seen the pre/mtr for the iridium yet..... how thick is it compaired to the dysons and is your foam as dense. turtle
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CarmineD
Joined: Dec 31, 2007
Points: 5894
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Re: Dysons filtration?
Reply #164 Apr 22, 2010 8:38 pm |
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Hi Carmine Very interesting......i figured the increase in airwatts would overwhelm the root3......could the 7 handle more airwatts than what its currently rated at....you think. So whats your take on the pre filter.....your views. turtle
Of much more concern to me turtle1 than pre-post motor filters for $15 and $30 that require mandatory washing every 2-3 months under normal use conditions for the warranty, which is a huge concern, is this:
Cyclone assembly$75.99 Replacement cyclone assembly. Part No. 904861-47 Carmine D.
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