• Rechargable handheld  vacuum cleaner#HR02 System 1
  • Rechargable handheld  vacuum cleaner#HR02 System 2
Rechargable handheld  vacuum cleaner#HR02

Rechargable handheld vacuum cleaner#HR02

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Loading Port:
Shanghai
Payment Terms:
TT OR LC
Min Order Qty:
1000 unit
Supply Capability:
20000 unit/month

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Model: HR02

 

Feature: 

Cordless handy VC


Specifications:

4.8 ~ 7.2V output

Dust bag capacity 0.6L

Battery capacity: 1300Amh Ni-cd/Ni-MH

Multy function button 3 in 1

35W working power

2.0/2.2kgs(inner box)

9.0/10.0kgs(master box)4pcs

Charging time: 10 Hours

Using time: 10 Mins.


Product size: 400*120*100mm

Inner box size: 480*150*160mm

Master carton size: 495*330*325mm(for simple charging station)

Load qty (20'/40'/40H'): 2200/4560/5200 pcs


Options:

Big charging station

Inner box size: 460*205*155mm

Master carton size: 640*480*230mm

Load qty (20'/40'/40H'): 1680/3500/3800 pcs


Additional Info.

Trademark:OEM, ODM

Packing:Gift Box / Export Cartons

Standard:As per customer's requirement

Origin:China


Okorder vacuum cleaner introduction

 

We OKorder feature a huge range of vacuum cleaners, with in-depth vacuum cleaner reviews, the very latest prices, and detailed specifications for the most popular vacuum cleaners from Chinese leading manufacturers.

 

If you're looking to buy the best vacuum cleaners available, then OKorder is the ideal website for locating the model which provides the best performance for both your needs and budget. 

 

We have specific areas dedicated to all of the main types of domestic or household vacuum cleaners, as well as commercial ones too. We also supply vacuum cleaners for customers on a slightly lower or restricted budget.

 

Whatever your situation, whether you need a vacuum cleaner for your flat or for your home, or simply a handheld portable vacuum cleaner for your car and caravan, then we have the perfect selection of vacuum cleaners for your needs.


Q:I've been working on a couple projects in one room in my house. The room really needs to be vacuumed but there is aquarium gravel scattered around as well as a bunch of tiny screws. I have a shark vacuum. There's no threat of puncturing a bag because this vacuum doesn't use a bag - it uses a canister. I could easily empty the canister and then go over the floor with the hose. I'm wondering if it's an ok idea though because I don't want to damage anything in the vacuum. Occasionally, my battery powered aquarium vacuum will suck up a couple pieces of gravel, they'll get stuck, stop the vacuum, and I have to get them out for the vacuum to work again. I don't know how house vacuums work, but I don't want that to happen. If there aren't any mechanical components to be damaged, then I guess the only other worry would be the hose, but the hose on this vacuum feels pretty sturdy, and I would just be vacuuming tiny gravel and tiny, corroded screws - nothing sharp like tacks or nails. What do you guys think?
really?...really?
Q:I've been reading reviews about vacuum cleaners and seemed to sum it all up pretty good about this one.. anybody got experience with the hoover tempo widepath?
Check out Masons they are experts on vacuum cleaners...
Q:The line graph shows the typical daily electricity demand in England during the winter and summer season, while the pie chart illustrates the different proportions of electricity used for the most frequent activities in an average English home.Comparing the two trends of electricity demand in the first graph, it is evident that during winter the electricity consumption doubles. Over the day, during either summer or winter, the lowest levels are recorded in the morning, between 8:00 a.m. and 9.00 p.m. Conversely, the peak hours are different between the two periods.
try and write it like this: The line graph shows the typical daily electricity demand in England during the winter and summer season, while the pie chart illustrates the different proportions of electricity used for the most frequent activities in an average English home. Comparing the two trends of electricity demand in the first graph, it is evident that during winter the electricity consumption doubles. Over the day, during either summer or winter, the lowest levels are recorded in the morning, between 8:00 a.m. and 9.00 p.m. Conversely, the peak hours are different between the two periods. During the summer, electricity consumption peaks around 10:00 P.M; during winter the highest levels of demand are reached both in the afternoon at 4 p.m. and in the evening at 10:00 p.m. The pie chart shows that heating is by far the most electricity-consuming activity in an average English house (52.5 %). Clearly, this figure explains the reason why the electricity demand is higher during the small spans of time previously mentioned in the graph. The rest of the activities and devices used in the house, such as ovens, lighting and vacuum cleaners, use almost the same proportion of electricity, less than 16 %.
Q:Dogs, toddlers, or women?
Whats a vacuum cleaner?? Oh wait that's the thing the help uses. I would say dogs are more afraid.
Q:I'm a guy who isn't extremely familiar with vacuum cleaners so maybe someone can help. I was running around the house with my Kenmore Progressive vacuum cleaner and I accidentally pushed the adjustable thingy that lets you set the height of the vacuum. This adjuster thing is about halfway down the silver tube. The second I touched it, the carpet cleaning part shut off so it's just sucking air. I pushed everything together as hard as I could trying to get it to come back on but with no luck. I had been vacuuming for quite a while. Do these things shut off when they get too hot and stay off until they cool? It seems kind of fishy that it died right when i touched the adjuster thing though. Any ideas?
Lol..I was going to say to reset it! You most likely lowered it to low and it turned itself off.
Q:My Hoover Wind Tunnel canister vacuum cleaner, which I purchased less than two years ago, bit the dust. I took it in to the authorized Hoover repair shoppe, and it will cost more to fix the darn thing than what I paid for it (well over 230 bucks). I bought it because Consumer Reports recommended it. It worked great (when it worked) but I had to take it in to repair the latch which kept the head on the wand and that cost and now this. I read up on the internet and find all sorts of complaints about Hoover, that it is no longer the company that it used to be (since it sold out to Maytag). My question is, what is a great vacuum cleaner that will not break the bank and will last more than two years? I have a dog, four kids with a stay-at-home mother so it needs to be durable, powerful, non-dust emitting, etc. Thank you very much for your input, especially personal experience with what has worked for you. God bless.
I have had a Sears Kenmore canister with the carpet attachment for several years and it's been great. It also has filters so it's non dust emitting. Plus I've never liked the wind tunnel type designs as they're too dusty when emptying. With a bag you just remove the full bag and put it in the trash. No muss, no fuss, no mess. And Sears warranties are about as good as you can get. Those Dyson and others that run into the thousand dollar region are basically a rip off. I think it's just they basically sell to the snob appeal or the misguided few who think that the more expensive it is the better it is.
Q:He chases lawnmowers, but when the vacuum is on, he runs for it.
Vacuums are spawns of Satan.
Q:When were wet/dry vacuums invented?
Daniel Hess of West Union, Iowa invented a vacuum cleaner in 1860, calling it a carpet sweeper instead of a vacuum cleaner. His machine did, in fact, have a rotating brush like a traditional carpet sweeper, and also possessed an elaborate bellows mechanism on top of the body to generate suction of dust and dirt. Hess received a patent (US No. 29.077) for his invention of the vacuum cleaner on July 10, 1860 British engineer, Hubert Cecil Booth patented a motorized vacuum cleaner on August 30, 1901. Booth's machine took the form of a large, horse-drawn, petrol-driven unit, which was parked outside the building to be cleaned with long hoses being fed through the windows. Booth first demonstrated his vacuuming device in a restaurant that same year and successfully sucked dirt. More Americans inventors introduced variations of the same cleaning-by-suction type contraptions. For example, Corinne Dufour invented a device that sucked dust into a wet sponge; and, David Kenney designed a huge machine that was installed in a cellar and connected to a network of pipes leading to each room of a house. Of course, these early versions of vacuum cleaners were bulky, noisy, smelly, and unsuccessful.
Q:best vacuum cleaners?
Dyson. Best one I have ever had. Very strong suction even after 3 years.
Q:I am looking to buy a vacuum cleaner, but I want a small and light one. However, I saw that it doesn't have a bag in it, and the other one has a bag but it look kinda big. Can someone please advise me any vacuum that is light, less dirty (maybe by using the bag), and cheap?
lots of cheap out there, but not well made. I favor the Miele Star its mid price lightweight, quiet, well made and mine has lasted for the last 10 years!

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