Get info about new reports and updates
- Introduction
- Corded Stick Vacuums{1 mention}{1 mention}{1 mention}{3 mentions}{1 mention}
- Cordless Stick Vacs{1 mention}{1 mention}{1 mention}
- Useful Links
- Our Sources
Advice on buying stick vacuums
The buyer's guide "Review of Cordless Vacuum Cleaners" posted on the website of Seattle-based house-cleaning company Mrs. Clean describes the various types of handheld, cordless and stick vacuums and provides useful buying tips.
ConsumerReports.org's vacuum cleaner guide includes the pros and cons of stick vacuums.
Home Depot offers a vacuum buying guide that includes stick vacuums.
Mariette Mifflin, About.com's guide to housewares, discusses the benefits of a stick vacuum, including pros and cons of these vacuums and a list of the best uses. (Note: ConsumerSearch is owned by About.com, but the two don't share an editorial affiliation.)
About.com's guide to housewares also offers tips for choosing the best type of vacuum, including stick vacuums and how to make the best use of them in the home. (Note: ConsumerSearch is owned by About.com, but the two don't share an editorial affiliation.)
You can find detailed stick vacuum specification information at the following manufacturers' websites:
Bissell makes 10 models of cordless and corded stick vacuums.
Black & Decker makes one cordless stick vacuum.
Dirt Devil makes about a dozen models of stick vacuums, including cordless and corded models.
Electrolux makes several models of stick vacuums.
Eureka makes several lightweight, bagless vacuums, including models that convert to handheld vacuums.
Euro-Pro makes the Shark Cordless Stick Vac.
Hoover makes two cordless and three corded models of stick vacuums.
Swiffer SweeperVac is the only stick vac made by Proctor & Gamble.
