64 cfm is very good result for a bagless Bissell. It's higher than any Dyson. Very good to see this 😎 Cyclone in this is so called thien baffle separator. Woodworkers often use them in their vacuums.
Hello VacLab. This question isnt related to this video at all unfortunately but I chose your latest video to comment on. I'm watching some of your old videos about the Kriby, Dyson, and any Kirby vs Dyson videos. I know that the difference is airflow vs suction mainly. My question is, is there any application where a dyson would be the preferred vacuum? It seems like the Kirby always wipes the floor with the Dyson. Thanks!
@@VacLab Ok thank you. The only reason I asked is because I think the dyson is more user friendly. And I have a DC14 that my aunt gave me and a Sentria. It sometimes seems like the dyson will pick up things scattered on the surface like cat little and cat food better than the kirby. My friend who sold Kibry's thinks something is wrong with mine. Thoughts?
64? How?! Then again, the crap cyclone system won't keep that airflow for very long... If only this 10 amp motor fit the body of the 2nd-gen bagged Powerforce, then we could get a near-70 CFM ultra-cheap bagged vacuum.
Those actually could have been great vacuum cleaners IF Bissell had put a decent cyclone system in it. They have good suction and a good brush roll, but since there's no "real" cyclone, the filters catch so much of the dirt and immediately plug up reducing suction. Pretty much makes the machine useless unless you wash that disgusting filter after every use.
If you have another vacuum to do that.... Also, the filter gets dirty with only a single use. Who wants to wash, or vacuum out the filters that often. Not me....
Love the new bearing replacement music! Great video!
What a fun journey this has been....& there’s more? Can’t wait. Kudos to you Bill. And thanks.
I showed how to do that in the reassembly video from 4 days ago.
Nice job bill , great refurb and kirbside pickup ,
Ooh I have one of these, and the newest version as well, and soon I’ll have the oldest version :3 Great video as usual!
Thanks!
Legomanz ☢️ I still have both helixes and soon I’ll be getting a bag less wide path
64 cfm is very good result for a bagless Bissell. It's higher than any Dyson. Very good to see this 😎 Cyclone in this is so called thien baffle separator. Woodworkers often use them in their vacuums.
The bissel wants you to keep it
Most definitely. 👍
Hello VacLab. This question isnt related to this video at all unfortunately but I chose your latest video to comment on. I'm watching some of your old videos about the Kriby, Dyson, and any Kirby vs Dyson videos. I know that the difference is airflow vs suction mainly. My question is, is there any application where a dyson would be the preferred vacuum? It seems like the Kirby always wipes the floor with the Dyson. Thanks!
If all you had was a small area to clean and it was primarily hard floors and or low pile commercial carpet, a Dyson would do well. Otherwise, no.
@@VacLab Ok thank you. The only reason I asked is because I think the dyson is more user friendly. And I have a DC14 that my aunt gave me and a Sentria. It sometimes seems like the dyson will pick up things scattered on the surface like cat little and cat food better than the kirby. My friend who sold Kibry's thinks something is wrong with mine. Thoughts?
I'm in the market for a new vacuum.
@@kennethschoen7796 what is your flooring type?
@@VacLab Medium pile and hard floor.
64? How?! Then again, the crap cyclone system won't keep that airflow for very long...
If only this 10 amp motor fit the body of the 2nd-gen bagged Powerforce, then we could get a near-70 CFM ultra-cheap bagged vacuum.
I was as surprised as you are at the PN CFM.
Is it just me that noticed that it has a older power force base on it
I looked at other videos and this base appears to be original.
First...just had to see where this was going.
Let me know when you find out. 😄
Could you clean the motor and maybe see the bearings.
Please!
Only if the motor develops issues. So far, it's OK.
Those actually could have been great vacuum cleaners IF Bissell had put a decent cyclone system in it. They have good suction and a good brush roll, but since there's no "real" cyclone, the filters catch so much of the dirt and immediately plug up reducing suction. Pretty much makes the machine useless unless you wash that disgusting filter after every use.
its a cheap vac its not hard to take another vac and suck it out every so often.
If you have another vacuum to do that.... Also, the filter gets dirty with only a single use. Who wants to wash, or vacuum out the filters that often. Not me....
dogg hit those hands with some lotion
I do every morning.