Karcher - WD 3 P V-17/4/20 Workshop

In my house, there is 7 cats, a very furry dog, and two long haired humans who work in forestry. We had a "normal" vacuum for a long time, and had to empty the dust bin after vacuuming each room. So we switched to a workshop vacuum from karcher. It's big, it's ugly, but it's wonderfull ! It sucks all the hairs, dust, dead leaves, little sticks, mud, broken glass, bloody feathers and mouse intestine... I will never go back to another vacuum !

Керхер wd3, или ако имаш място за wd4. От 8 години я ползвам 4ката и то в строителни условия, тъй като това работя и държи на прах и всякакви строителни боклуци без ядове. Единствения проблем е че е големичка.

Karcher WD3. Odvratan je i bucan ali radi ko zmaj. :D

Bagless vacuum cleaners are high maintenance, less suction power. Use bagged ones like Karcher WD 3. It is 3.5k with 1000W power. I have been personally using it and am pretty happy with it. I had bagless one before and we have to clean the vacuum cleaner pretty regularly to maintain suction which sucks.

Mam dokładnie ten zestaw! Szczerze jestem w szoku, że ktoś inny ma to combo.

I've got the smaller WD3 and that thing is amazing. I've sucked up rubble with it, used it inside and out, and one time sucked up enough water, it was spraying out the back... It didn't care. Still working fine. Couldn't recommend it more highly.

Karcher WD3, bought from Lulu. Its been 6 years, working fine. Also all the industrial vacuum cleaners at Lulu are of the same brand, that was also a reason i bought mine. Excellent performance so far and easy to clean.

Go for Karcher WD3. its good. The sound it produces is loud and that's because of the suction it generates. The Floor is spotless clean. Been using it for 5 years now and no issues at all.

No, best hoover you will get is a Karcher WD3 at say $100 (or £80 where I am).

With all hard floors and some rugs a bagged canister is the best option. A canister vacuum will be easy to use in your car thanks to its hose and tools. I wouldn't choose any of those Bissell upright vacuums, they're cheap and break quickly. They have brushrolls that are always spinning so they often throw stuff around on hard floors. The filtration on them is very poor they have cheap sponge filters. I'd also avoid using a regular shop vacuum like that Hart as a house vacuum. It's very loud and the filtration is very poor, it will blow a lot of dust back out. Shop vacs aren't designed for home use either, they're wide, tippy, and usually have a short cord. This Hyper Tough doesn't have a good indoor floor tool. The Eureka Mighty Mite is a decent option. Suction is good and it fits standard 1.25 inch tools. The criticism of its plastic attachments are fair for the combination dusting brush/upholstery tool is a cheap tool IMO. But many people aren't used to canisters or the friction fit plastic wands. Once you get used to how to use a canister and that plastic wands just fit on to each other it's not that bad. Pull too hard they'll come apart but so do the plastic wands on shop vacs. Check out the Eureka NEN170 $106. It's another canister vacuum from Eureka. This is a much more modern canister vacuum. It has a better metal extension wand, it has an automatic cord rewinder. It has factory hepa bags and a hepa filter. It's also much quieter than the Mighty Mite. Downsides are the included tools are small and it doesn't fit standard 1.25 inch tools. I have heard that it fits Miele tools 35 mm, but I can't confirm that. HP in shop vacuums is a way to confuse buyers. Not only do shop vacuums not achieve the stated HP numbers but since household vacuums don't use this rating it's easier to make them sound more powerful than they are. Shop vacs and house vacuums can both draw up to the max 12 amps or 1440 watts from a regular household outlet. You can have household vacuums that use 12 amps and you can have shop vacs that use less than 12 amps. If you really want a shop vac I recommend the Karcher WD 3 $79. It's a shop vacuum that isn't too loud and it has fleece bags that are reasonably priced. I would use the bags and filter combined for all dry vacuuming. It's still tippy because it's a shop vacuum and has the motor on top. It only comes with a floor tool and a crevice tool included, so I'd buy the combo floor tool and other car brush set,