August 26, 2017, 01:41 PM
DraalAny decent portable vacs for the car out there?
My wife bought a small vac (probably off Amaz*n) and it's been craptastic to say the least. With two boys in the back seat of our SUV, the interior takes a beating for sure.
Any recommendations for a small unit I can keep in the back of the SUV and do a good job sucking up broken crayons, those plastic wraps from juice box straws and the evil of all evils, stale Goldfish crackers?
August 26, 2017, 01:49 PM
bigdealNo. Virtually all these small vacs are weak and ineffective at getting the job done. Buy a good shop vac and keep it handy in your garage. Then make it a habit to vac out the car on a regular basis. When my son was little, I did touch up vac jobs every other day as need be, and a complete vac out once a week. That's the only real way to protect the interior of your vehicle.
August 26, 2017, 01:53 PM
arcwelderMy wife uses one from Makita that takes my 18v batteries. Basically a modern dustbuster. It's good for kid-induced shrapnel.
She also has a rechargeable Dirt Devil that has a spinning brush, for when a deeper clean is needed.
August 26, 2017, 01:54 PM
P250UA5We've got one similar to this one, mostly for the stairs in the house, but it does a pretty good job.
http://www.qvc.com/Shark-Bagle...type=shopping&TZ=ESTAugust 26, 2017, 02:37 PM
OKCGeneI have a small Ridgid brand from home depot that is very handy. No wheels, etc, just a carry handle, and small, but works great.
It's 120 volt AC plug in the wall powered, and it does a really fine job.
I can't find the model number, but if you just happen to go into Home Depot you'll probably see it.
Anything 12 volt is going to, well, suck, but not suck in a good efficient way.
August 26, 2017, 03:11 PM
jimmy123xthe little portable dysons (battery powered) are really good but spendy. The Shark portable battery powered are almost as good but not as spendy.