- Weight - Having a canister vacuum that is easy to transport up stairs and throughout the house is much easier when the weight is light.
- Bagged or Bagless - Bagged canister vacuums require the additional expensive of purchasing bags regularly though tend to be better for indoor air quality.
- Tools - Looking for the tools included and quality of the tools are important. Make sure the machine at minimum has a tool to vacuum upholstery, a tool to crevice in narrow spaces and corners, a good floor tool for hard surfaces and a brush of some sort to vacuum blinds.
- Wheels or Shoulder Strap - Having wheels is convenient to some as it can be nice to pull the vacuum. Wheels do add to the bulkiness and difficulty in maneuverability. Many canister vacuums offer shoulder straps and cushioned casing to wrap around the vacuum to prevent from wall and furniture damage when maneuvering.
- Brushroll or Beater Bar - Many canisters are used as a complement to an upright vacuum. Used to vacuum all those areas an upright can't get to. Though many canisters do not come with a brushroll or beater bar which is necessary for carpet vacuuming. Rugs need to be agitated with a beater bar to thoroughly vacuum.
- Cord Length - The longer the cord length the easier it tends to be to move around the house. Many commercial vacuums will have a longer cord and not more expensive than residential.
The above mentioned features are many of the important ones to consider when choosing a canister. Some popular good quality canister vacuums are Hoover Ch30000, Oreck BB900DGR, Sanitaire SC3683A, Hoover S3670 and Dirt Devil 082500.
For individual information on the above mentioned canisters click here! Good Luck.
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