Love the content! Collector of 31 years here. Keep it coming!

@HouseOfVacuums

Жыл бұрын

Wow, Danny, I don't know what to say. Your generosity is humbling and greatly appreciated. Thank you for the super thanks and, even more, for watching the channel. Without folks like you I couldn't make this work!

Just came in to tell you that the graphic design on the thumbnails for your last series of videos has been superb. Well done!

@HouseOfVacuums

Жыл бұрын

Thanks so much, I really appreciate that!

@autodidact537

4 ай бұрын

@@HouseOfVacuums You could blast the water out with an air compressor.

Cord reel - shocking truth - get it? 😂 Did this help you repair you C1 Compact? We'd love to hear your input below!

Long time no see. Happy to see you posting more videos. YOU were missed. Very nice tonight. Thank you. John in Ohio

@HouseOfVacuums

Жыл бұрын

Thanks John! It was meant to be a short break but ended up taking forever. Long story. Glad to be back!

That is one abused little guy. They can really take punishment.

@HouseOfVacuums

Жыл бұрын

Yup, it has seen more than most vacs would in a couple of lifetimes! Thanks for watching!

Hey man! I work at a vac shop and for drying a vac after washing all the housings, you should look into just taking a central vac motor and adding a hose to the exhaust port so you can use it as a blower. I just spliced a switch into the wires for the power leads so I can flip it on and off at will and quickly blow dry all of my washed parts. Takes about 1-2 minutes to dry everything with no need for any hand drying or potentially burning motors on the shop vacs! As for the carbon dust, I’m sure you know, but try denatured alcohol. That s*** removes EVERYTHING!

@HouseOfVacuums

Жыл бұрын

That's awesome, thanks for the idea!

Enjoy your videos. When I’m in a hurry & need to dry a machine that I’ve washed, I either use compressed air or the blower exhaust air from my old Lux Model L with a crevice tool to focus the air into a more tight air stream to blow out the tighter areas that hold water. Also to remove carbon buildup I use rubbing alcohol or Windex with ammonia.

@HouseOfVacuums

Жыл бұрын

Great tip! Thanks for watching!

@fitizfun

Жыл бұрын

@@HouseOfVacuums You’re welcome.

Not knowing the final invoiced cost on this, I’d say ~$200 is a bargain for your labor plus parts. I sincerely hope there’s some significant profit built into the parts cost, as it seems like it’d be difficult to keep the lights on at such prices! Great video 👍🏻

@HouseOfVacuums

Жыл бұрын

Thanks for the comment! The bill ended up being right around $250, so I think the issue was more so my fuzzy math while filming. Never trust me with math on the fly! Hahaha.

Thanks!

@HouseOfVacuums

Жыл бұрын

Thanks, Jim. You ROCK! I'm glad you liked the video.

A "little bit" worse for wear?! Your optimism is unmatched 😂

@HouseOfVacuums

Жыл бұрын

LOL, I appreciate that!

I wonder if SEBO cord reels are as troublesome as Miele’s.

@HouseOfVacuums

Жыл бұрын

Not in my experience. The K-series seems to fail at a slightly higher rate than the rest of the range, but the E and D-series are pretty bulletproof.

Wet work . Sounds like a Vegas thing 😂

@HouseOfVacuums

Жыл бұрын

Hahaha... I realized it sounded like something a mob henchman would say pretty quickly!