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Hertz


Joined: Jan 31, 2010
Points: 199

Dysons filtration?
Original Message   Feb 10, 2010 12:46 pm
How sealed are Dysons? And how good is their filtration? I know the uprights - at least the older, older ones like the DC07 and such might have potential problems with sealing, such as show in this video right here: http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=mXA0N0V2uOQ However there could simply be something wrong w/ that one, who knows. BUT ANYWAYS, are the NEWER uprights COMPLETELY sealed? What about their canisters, such as the DC22, 23? Like does any air blow out of the cord reel or such, or ONLY out of the exhaust where it's SUPPOSED to come out from?
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HARDSELL


Joined: Aug 22, 2007
Points: 1293

Re: Dysons filtration?
Reply #150   Apr 20, 2010 5:56 pm
retardturtle1 wrote:
Hi Carmine

Id like to see some long term tests....say a couple of years [2 and 5] down the road. Give the vac to a fam. of 4....in your avg home, [with annual service/maint ] then do the

same rigorous testing that was done when it was new.....i would think this would answer alot of questions/solve problems on overall

performance and build quality...how sealed is the hepa system now...or the vacuum itself....i without a doubt believe a bagged vacuum will outperform/ filter and 

 prove itself to be more durable than any bagless [of equal value] across the board...... several years down the road in uncontrolled real life  enviorments...those that

have proven themselves would recieve ...say the'  ULTRA platinum seal of appvl from  the CRI-BAF-CR-ect.

turtle


What is included in the annual service and what does it cost?
retardturtle1


Joined: May 16, 2009
Points: 358

Re: Dysons filtration?
Reply #151   Apr 20, 2010 6:44 pm
HARDSELL wrote:
What is included in the annual service and what does it cost?


Repair/replace whats  broke/broken...new belts, bag ,filters, clean out roller bearings ..check out  motor, take body apart and wash inside and out

...polish up the outside. keep it looking and running as good as the day you bought from us.....3yrs top to bottom coverage 5 yrs motor....min.

 on any and all vacs bought from us......if you buy elswhere and bring to us its 29.99  for our outstanding full service perfomed by yours truely.

anything worth keeping is worth the maint......no matter what you have or who made it.

turtle

CarmineD


Joined: Dec 31, 2007
Points: 5894

Re: Dysons filtration?
Reply #152   Apr 21, 2010 7:11 am
retardturtle1 wrote:
Hi Carmine

Id like to see some long term tests....say a couple of years [2 and 5] down the road. Give the vac to a fam. of 4....in your avg home, [with annual service/maint ] then do the

same rigorous testing that was done when it was new.....i would think this would answer alot of questions/solve problems on overall

performance and build quality...how sealed is the hepa system now...or the vacuum itself....i without a doubt believe a bagged vacuum will outperform/ filter and 

 prove itself to be more durable than any bagless [of equal value] across the board...... several years down the road in uncontrolled real life  enviorments...those that

have proven themselves would recieve ...say the'  ULTRA platinum seal of appvl from  the CRI-BAF-CR-ect.

turtle



Hello turtle:

The closest thing that comes to your recommendation is the CR reliability data for vacuums.  It comes with alot of caveats in the interpretations of results.  The American Society for Testing and Materials [ASTM] was used for a long time in the vacuum industry as the standard for testing vacuum product performance especially with suction and pick up.  Ultimately, it comes down to vacuum customers and vacuum stores.  Word of mouth among the front line vacuum businesses and their clientele which spreads throughout the industry and markets. 

Carmine D.

This message was modified Apr 21, 2010 by CarmineD
mole


.

Location: earth
Joined: Sep 30, 2007
Points: 783

Re: Dysons filtration?
Reply #153   Apr 21, 2010 9:30 am
retardturtle1 wrote:

excellent point.......it all goes in the bag where it belongs ..keeping filters clean ....to filter.  if its the hospital standard...then its  great for in home use.

Good quality bags and filters makes for an unbeatable clean....cant get any better than that.

turtle

Pretty much strait forward and to the point, The cleaner that does the best job of keeping dirty air and debris out oif the fans,bearings,etc. will last the longest.

A clean running electric motor is a happy electric motor. So are we in agreement that a bagged, filtered , is the best for vacuum motor applications?

Fan first machines clean very well but require more maintainence, by pass top load uprights are the way to go.And even a true 2 motor upright is a dirt eating machine that will last for an average of 20 years in household aplications.

Any body remember the E-LUX D2...........

mole

vacmanuk


Location: Scotland UK
Joined: May 31, 2009
Points: 1162

Re: Dysons filtration?
Reply #154   Apr 21, 2010 1:31 pm
mole wrote:
Pretty much strait forward and to the point, The cleaner that does the best job of keeping dirty air and debris out oif the fans,bearings,etc. will last the longest.

A clean running electric motor is a happy electric motor. So are we in agreement that a bagged, filtered , is the best for vacuum motor applications?

Fan first machines clean very well but require more maintainence, by pass top load uprights are the way to go.And even a true 2 motor upright is a dirt eating machine that will last for an average of 20 years in household aplications.

Any body remember the E-LUX D2...........

mole


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.
retardturtle1


Joined: May 16, 2009
Points: 358

Re: Dysons filtration?
Reply #155   Apr 21, 2010 4:29 pm
vacmanuk wrote:
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

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

Re: Dysons filtration?
Reply #156   Apr 21, 2010 4:55 pm
retardturtle1 wrote:
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. 
retardturtle1


Joined: May 16, 2009
Points: 358

Re: Dysons filtration?
Reply #157   Apr 21, 2010 6:34 pm
Severus wrote:
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

CarmineD


Joined: Dec 31, 2007
Points: 5894

Re: Dysons filtration?
Reply #158   Apr 22, 2010 9:09 am
Severus wrote:
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.

retardturtle1


Joined: May 16, 2009
Points: 358

Re: Dysons filtration?
Reply #159   Apr 22, 2010 2:26 pm
CarmineD wrote:
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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