Re: Steam Mops
I had a good day in London yesterday. I was there because of this thread and a similar one I joined in on Dogsey, by which I was invited to be one of a consumer test panel giving our thoughts on the forthcoming Black and Decker steam mop range, which the concensus thought were quite impressive compared to the competition which we were testing against. They are actually providing us with one, to be delivered tomorrow, for us to try at home for a while before giving a more considered review after a thorough test.Re: Steam Mops
I haven't got a steam mop but I do have a steam cleaner which I would hate to be without. The first one I had was a Morphy Richards and it was brilliant - cleaned everything: sinks, loos, windows, floors, furniture, freshens up curtains, settees, cleans chair seats and the patio! It finally gave up the ghost and I've just bought a Polti (bit more expensive) but haven't used that one yet.Re: Steam Mops
Yes Rena the Black and Decker is a bit more expensive, but we've tried it a few times now and quite like it, in fact I think the days of wet mopping may be over for us. The reservoir on this model lasts around fifteen minutes but one of the features is supposed to be that it uses less steam but at a higher temperature, which also leaves a drier floor. At the moment it's hard to find fault apart from the length of attached cable, which is too short I think...Re: Steam Mops
The Biionaire one also as a short cable Barry and I wonder if there is a reason for it. I've not looked at the Black and Decker ones, but did have a try with a Bex Bissell one, which I didn't think was very good - it left a lot of water behind and didn't seem to heat up very well, so I took it back to the shop and got my money back. Maybe there was something wrong with it, but I think it will remain a mop and cloth job or hands and knees at our house for a while yet.Thread Tools | |
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