Makita - 18V LXT® Lithium-ion Compact Cordless Vacuum, Tool Only (XLC02ZB)

I have the XLC02 with the cyclone attachment. It works well for what it is. We use it around doors and for quick pickups in the kitchen, mud off of shoes etc. 15-20 minutes of battery life continuous on a 5ah battery. What it is not is a replacement for a full vacuum with powered beater bar. At our lake house I got a Tineco A10. It works very well and I use it on carpets. I have no complaints. It is more of a vacuum replacement for home than a Makita stick.

Nee, een koordloze stofzuiger moet je eigenlijk zien als een kruimeldief en niet als een volwaardige stofzuiger. Als kruimeldief bevalt mij deze van [Makita ](https://www.toolmax.nl/makita-dcl180zb-accu-stofzuiger-p-12852.html?utm_source=adhouse7&utm_medium=cpc&utm_term=%5B20181-104204%5D%5B8e541870-693c-413c-97ac-6f3d51235c6c%5D) mij zeer goed. maar is alleen betaalbaar als je al makita accu's hebt

Ik heb die Makita ook en ben er erg blij mee om even snel onder de tafel alle kruimels weg te halen. Maar als stofzuiger om een volledige kamer te zuigen, zou ik hem niet aanraden. Ik doe het wel eens, uit gemak. Maar ik vind de accu daarvoor eigenlijo wel te zwaar en ik vind het vervelend om de aan-knop constant in te moeten drukken. Het sluit dus wel aan bij wat jij zegt: het is vooral handig als kruimeldief.

I use a cheap Makita cordless (that is close to the XLC02ZW model). I have another vacuum (that is also inexpensive), but mostly use the Makita one as it's cordless and light (I can clean anywhere anytime). I've been using it for years. but if you need a powerful vacuum, it may not be it.

In deze gedachte heb ik 1 kärcher op wielen die ook water en bouwstof kan zuigen als het moet, de roborock s8 maxv ultra zuig en dweil robot (dit apparaat is het geld 200% waard) en 1 makita kruimeldief op het 18V platform netzoals al mijn powertools zodat ik niet met lege accu kom te zitten als ik hem nodig heb. En dan nog mis ik de 30 jaar oude Miele die door deze opstelling overbodig werd regelmatig.

We have the small vacume on lxt with stick snd it great for small jobs. And we have the big robot one (fairly cheap a while ago) and it is great but fir full price a expensive one. It will upgrade soon to the workshop. But for normale vacuming better get a corded dyson. expensive but easy to repair and great value.

Makita 18v vacuum... They've got a few but there car cleaning one is good.

works so good my wife stole it from me i got the 18v came in the makita tool bundle. used it for my truck for awhile then my wife seen and had the long tube she took it and use it for the house. it has better power than most vacuum i have a ton of 18 v battery that i don’t use. i transfer over the 40v and i think the 40 v vac has more power in my opinion but she swears by the 18v

I loved the 18v one that we use at home enough that I bought one for my jobsite. They aren't full fledged vacuum cleaners. They're a really excellent version of a dust buster that work remarkably well, for their size. That's all.

Cordless stick vacuums are all more or less disposable, even the expensive ones. The designs are updated frequently and are not made to be repaired, even if you’re able to find parts. I have a Makita cordless which should last a while for quick jobs, but it’s not very powerful. My home vacuum is a 15 year old Miele Swing H1 stick vacuum. It’s corded, but light and powerful, and the bags make everything so much cleaner and more convenient. Personally, I find the cord less annoying than charging. My parents’ heavily used Sebo Airbelt D1 canister vacuum is around 20 years old. Both work perfectly. If I were in the market for a new vacuum, I would buy a Sebo as they are super durable, easily repaired, and very well designed. If I were on a budget, I’d purchase a used Miele. If you want something older, vintage Electrolux vacuums are great once the inevitable deferred maintenance is taken care of. We have a canister vacuum from the seventies at one house and an upright from the nineties at another, both of which are going strong, and both of which have bags and many spare parts readily available.

I have the makita cordless vacuum. It’s great, cheap and really light (also comes in pink btw). Purchased in The Netherlands

For corded, I have an Irish Ohyama model of some variety I bought 9 years ago that still does the job just fine when needed (though we mostly use a Makita cordless these days since it's more convenient).