The classic of the British vacuum cleaner market, the Henry Canister vacuum cleaner, has two new big brothers. And “Big” is the operating word here, because the Henry Home XL and XL XTRA clean the animals, each offering an enormous 15L dust capacity (for the context, a Standard Henry contains 6L, and most of the stick vacuums hold under 1L).
If you want something agile and light, it will not be the best vacuum cleaner for you. The Henry XL models are designed for large cleanings and heavy tasks (such as DIY waste) which would see a regular empty of stick shouting of terror.
These are in fact not the only oversized Henry on the market, but where new additions really stand out, it is with their detail tools. The Henry Home XL has a massive range, designed to fight against any cleaning task. There is a floor head specially for the carpet (airobrush), one for any type of hard floor and a combi floor tool that can make a range of floor types. There is also a mini floor-head for padding and stairs (Airobrush 140).
Beyond the floor heads, you will get a long folded crevasse tool for narrow gaps like in the back of the radiators, a multi-angle tool that can bend to tackle clumsy areas such as shelves and banishers, and a generous 1.5 m extension pipe for stains so that you do not need to lug the part of the singer or in the rear seat or car. (The extra XL has a wide range of tools, but missing these last two.)
Bigger, better, excited?
These vacuum cleaners will not be for everyone, but they certainly have an important place on the wider market. Although the best wireless stick vacuum cleaners today offer impressive handling and freedom, they have their disadvantages. Wireless vacuum cleaners tend to be less robust and have a much shorter lifespan than spun vacuum cleaners.
Having a dust bag can also seem older, but there are also great advantages there. In a battle of bagless vacuum cleaners without a bagless bag, the first tends to be better for large cleaning tasks thanks to greater dust capacity (certainly the case with the new Henrys). They are also the higher choice for allergies, because it is much more difficult than dust escapes in the air during the drain.
Bag vacuum cleaners can also sometimes cope with fine debris such as chimney ash or plaster dust, while bagless vacuum cleaners, it can easily enter the engine and make everything go. The Henry Home XL and XL XTRA are both specifically built to manage DIY waste.
The Henry Home XL costs £ 199.99 and is available to buy exclusively in Henry. The XL XTRA costs £ 189.99 and can also be purchased directly from Henry, but it is not exclusive, so it is likely appears on certain third -party retailers before a long time.
