Thread Number: 31924
/ Tag: Pre-1950 Vacuum Cleaners
Today's vac of the day |
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Post# 351918   5/9/2016 at 20:28 (2,906 days old) by chan55 (Green Bay, WI)   |   | |
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When Hoover invented the side conversion,what kept the brush role form eating up the carpet? This goes for later models like the Citation. |
Post# 351920 , Reply# 1   5/9/2016 at 20:48 (2,906 days old) by vacuumlad1650 (Wauponsee, IL)   |   | |
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Post# 351921 , Reply# 2   5/9/2016 at 21:14 (2,906 days old) by kenkart ()   |   | |
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The 25 is pretty, its a very quiet running machine. |
Post# 351925 , Reply# 3   5/9/2016 at 22:24 (2,906 days old) by bikerray (Middle Earth)   |   | |
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You had to push down on the hood, pushing down on the rear wheels, allowing the converter to slide in, as well as lifting the front end. This lifts the brush roll or as you call it the brush role(???) off of the carpet.
The rear wheel assembly has an arm that extends across the opening for the converter. When you push down it lifts the arm out of the way, you slide the converter in and when you release the pressure on the hood the arm locks the converter in place. The slide in converter was around in the 40s and 50s, the later convertibles the converter slides in from the back. |