Walmart[walmart.com] has Wyze Cordless Stick Vacuum (WCLVAC) for Carpet, Hard Floors & Pet Hair​ for $97. Shipping is Free
Product Info
Product Description:
Wyze Cordless Vacuum delivers a powerful punch in a ultralight 2.8lb package. We went all-out with a beefy brushless 20 000 Pa digital motor that reduces friction to maintain peak power high durability and longer battery life. We even added another motor with 9 500 RPM of power into the brush head because we’re just as serious as you are about picking up every strand of Fido’s majestic mane. Enjoy up to 40 minutes of fade-free power that lasts until the job is done and add an additional battery pack for a total of 80 minutes of run time. Different surfaces call for different levels of suction so we added 3 different speeds which you can monitor on a crystal-clear LED display. See more with 6 daylight-bright LED lights in the brush head to illuminate dust and debris under furniture. Crumbs in the couch. We’ve got a crevice tool for that. Dust on the door frame. We’ve got a brush tool for that. Our array of attachments help you tackle any kind of mess. When the job is done it’s easy to empty with a one-finger-release and a washable dust cup
Product SKU:
497106677
UPC:
850025015509
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Model: Wyze Cordless Vacuum Cleaner with 24Kpa Powerful Suction, Lightweight Stick with HEPA Filter, 450W Powerful Brushless Motor , 50mins Runtime for Home Hard Floor Carpet Pet Hair
Deal HistoryÂ
Deal History includes data from multiple reputable stores, such as Best Buy, Target, and Walmart. The lowest price among stores for a given day is selected as the "Sale Price".
Sale Price does not include sale prices at Amazon unless a deal was posted by a community member.
That's what I use it on 95% of the time. It works great sucking up dust and loose crumbs.
i want to use it for my cats, and their crappy litter. i just see so many issues with burn in rollers from the comment. not too expensive but times are tough lol
Reviews indicate Walmart is shipping out a Walmart exclusive model "S" version that Wyze doesn't list on their own store. Difference is power at 20 kPa vs the original 24kPa with accessories. Pretty shady on Wyze and Walmart's part.
Anyone from the previous FP deal last year confirm they received all the included accessories on the official website?
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What I noticed with these is that the ones with the motor way at the top lack performance vs those with the motor closer to the floor. I am testing 7 of them now, and find that those that detach and can use hand held is a HUGE advantage.
Some pop out the bottom like a "Dust Buster" and even have a couple attachments and are very handy.
They of course pop back on the handle and brush, and have rather powerful brush action and suction.
I am not liking the motor on top for maneuverability either. Though they do get under the chairs easier, but some lower motor models do just fine in how they are designed.
What I noticed with these is that the ones with the motor way at the top lack performance vs those with the motor closer to the floor. I am testing 7 of them now, and find that those that detach and can use hand held is a HUGE advantage.
Some pop out the bottom like a "Dust Buster" and even have a couple attachments and are very handy.
They of course pop back on the handle and brush, and have rather powerful brush action and suction.
I am not liking the motor on top for maneuverability either. Though they do get under the chairs easier, but some lower motor models do just fine in how they are designed.
The description says it's brushless but later it mentions a brush head. Are there physical bristles that would brush into grout? I cut my own hair and have trouble getting the small hairs that get into grout if the vacuum doesn't have bristles, regardless of suction power. Thanks in advance.
The description says it's brushless but later it mentions a brush head. Are there physical bristles that would brush into grout? I cut my own hair and have trouble getting the small hairs that get into grout if the vacuum doesn't have bristles, regardless of suction power. Thanks in advance.
Our community has rated this post as helpful. If you agree, why not thank PhilIndeblanc
Quote
from mamajuma
:
Which ones do you like of the low motor style?
I tested the Eleectrolux, Teglu, Black&Decker, Orfeld, Kenmore, VacMaster,
I didnt find any by Shark as a 2in1.
So the power seems to be the most important WITH the plastic build quality differences.
Kenmore was most powerful, but the dust cap design is really stupid and mine actually broke and cannot lock the cap in place as the tab which was super thin broke. The plastic also bent more and required 2 hands to snap the handheld back in, vs other stiffer plastics just using 1 hand. Kenmore was most powerful, with a dense brush design 24volts.
Next best was VacmasterVd1801(?) at sucking with 18v or 20v? And the dust cap design was better and has a good brush design that all things cleared out of the brush head and into the dust cap the most vs other models I tested.
B&Decker was weakest, Roomie was another I just rememebered, and that was not as good as some others.
I would say avoid lower than 18v. Yes, the 40-50volt models will suck better and maybe better on carpet, but that is heavier with heavy battery with top motor. For mostly hard floors, and some low pile rugs, these actually do a decent job. Not on berber carpets or funky styles. The Kenmore I WISH had better build quality, as it was a clear winner. I am glad that thing broke on the first day, as it would be happening sometime after return window, LOL
I tested the Eleectrolux, Teglu, Black&Decker, Orfeld, Kenmore, VacMaster,
I didnt find any by Shark as a 2in1.
So the power seems to be the most important WITH the plastic build quality differences.
Kenmore was most powerful, but the dust cap design is really stupid and mine actually broke and cannot lock the cap in place as the tab which was super thin broke. The plastic also bent more and required 2 hands to snap the handheld back in, vs other stiffer plastics just using 1 hand. Kenmore was most powerful, with a dense brush design 24volts.
Next best was VacmasterVd1801(?) at sucking with 18v or 20v? And the dust cap design was better and has a good brush design that all things cleared out of the brush head and into the dust cap the most vs other models I tested.
B&Decker was weakest, Roomie was another I just rememebered, and that was not as good as some others.
I would say avoid lower than 18v. Yes, the 40-50volt models will suck better and maybe better on carpet, but that is heavier with heavy battery with top motor. For mostly hard floors, and some low pile rugs, these actually do a decent job. Not on berber carpets or funky styles. The Kenmore I WISH had better build quality, as it was a clear winner. I am glad that thing broke on the first day, as it would be happening sometime after return window, LOL
I tested the Eleectrolux, Teglu, Black&Decker, Orfeld, Kenmore, VacMaster,
I didnt find any by Shark as a 2in1.
So the power seems to be the most important WITH the plastic build quality differences.
Kenmore was most powerful, but the dust cap design is really stupid and mine actually broke and cannot lock the cap in place as the tab which was super thin broke. The plastic also bent more and required 2 hands to snap the handheld back in, vs other stiffer plastics just using 1 hand. Kenmore was most powerful, with a dense brush design 24volts.
Next best was VacmasterVd1801(?) at sucking with 18v or 20v? And the dust cap design was better and has a good brush design that all things cleared out of the brush head and into the dust cap the most vs other models I tested.
B&Decker was weakest, Roomie was another I just rememebered, and that was not as good as some others.
I would say avoid lower than 18v. Yes, the 40-50volt models will suck better and maybe better on carpet, but that is heavier with heavy battery with top motor. For mostly hard floors, and some low pile rugs, these actually do a decent job. Not on berber carpets or funky styles. The Kenmore I WISH had better build quality, as it was a clear winner. I am glad that thing broke on the first day, as it would be happening sometime after return window, LOL
Nice review. The battery on my Electrolux ErgoRapido that I've really liked is starting to die, so looking for a replacement now.
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Anyone from the previous FP deal last year confirm they received all the included accessories on the official website?
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Some pop out the bottom like a "Dust Buster" and even have a couple attachments and are very handy.
They of course pop back on the handle and brush, and have rather powerful brush action and suction.
I am not liking the motor on top for maneuverability either. Though they do get under the chairs easier, but some lower motor models do just fine in how they are designed.
Some pop out the bottom like a "Dust Buster" and even have a couple attachments and are very handy.
They of course pop back on the handle and brush, and have rather powerful brush action and suction.
I am not liking the motor on top for maneuverability either. Though they do get under the chairs easier, but some lower motor models do just fine in how they are designed.
Our community has rated this post as helpful. If you agree, why not thank PhilIndeblanc
I didnt find any by Shark as a 2in1.
So the power seems to be the most important WITH the plastic build quality differences.
Kenmore was most powerful, but the dust cap design is really stupid and mine actually broke and cannot lock the cap in place as the tab which was super thin broke. The plastic also bent more and required 2 hands to snap the handheld back in, vs other stiffer plastics just using 1 hand. Kenmore was most powerful, with a dense brush design 24volts.
Next best was VacmasterVd1801(?) at sucking with 18v or 20v? And the dust cap design was better and has a good brush design that all things cleared out of the brush head and into the dust cap the most vs other models I tested.
B&Decker was weakest, Roomie was another I just rememebered, and that was not as good as some others.
I would say avoid lower than 18v. Yes, the 40-50volt models will suck better and maybe better on carpet, but that is heavier with heavy battery with top motor. For mostly hard floors, and some low pile rugs, these actually do a decent job. Not on berber carpets or funky styles. The Kenmore I WISH had better build quality, as it was a clear winner. I am glad that thing broke on the first day, as it would be happening sometime after return window, LOL
I didnt find any by Shark as a 2in1.
So the power seems to be the most important WITH the plastic build quality differences.
Kenmore was most powerful, but the dust cap design is really stupid and mine actually broke and cannot lock the cap in place as the tab which was super thin broke. The plastic also bent more and required 2 hands to snap the handheld back in, vs other stiffer plastics just using 1 hand. Kenmore was most powerful, with a dense brush design 24volts.
Next best was VacmasterVd1801(?) at sucking with 18v or 20v? And the dust cap design was better and has a good brush design that all things cleared out of the brush head and into the dust cap the most vs other models I tested.
B&Decker was weakest, Roomie was another I just rememebered, and that was not as good as some others.
I would say avoid lower than 18v. Yes, the 40-50volt models will suck better and maybe better on carpet, but that is heavier with heavy battery with top motor. For mostly hard floors, and some low pile rugs, these actually do a decent job. Not on berber carpets or funky styles. The Kenmore I WISH had better build quality, as it was a clear winner. I am glad that thing broke on the first day, as it would be happening sometime after return window, LOL
I didnt find any by Shark as a 2in1.
So the power seems to be the most important WITH the plastic build quality differences.
Kenmore was most powerful, but the dust cap design is really stupid and mine actually broke and cannot lock the cap in place as the tab which was super thin broke. The plastic also bent more and required 2 hands to snap the handheld back in, vs other stiffer plastics just using 1 hand. Kenmore was most powerful, with a dense brush design 24volts.
Next best was VacmasterVd1801(?) at sucking with 18v or 20v? And the dust cap design was better and has a good brush design that all things cleared out of the brush head and into the dust cap the most vs other models I tested.
B&Decker was weakest, Roomie was another I just rememebered, and that was not as good as some others.
I would say avoid lower than 18v. Yes, the 40-50volt models will suck better and maybe better on carpet, but that is heavier with heavy battery with top motor. For mostly hard floors, and some low pile rugs, these actually do a decent job. Not on berber carpets or funky styles. The Kenmore I WISH had better build quality, as it was a clear winner. I am glad that thing broke on the first day, as it would be happening sometime after return window, LOL
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Share information with the community. Please follow our Community Guidelines and be kind!