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Thread Number: 38406
/ Tag: 50s/60s/70s Vacuum Cleaners
The very first bag less / Water trap portable vacuum ? |
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| Post# 408718 , Reply# 1 4/26/2019 at 23:03 (1,826 days old) by kirby519 (Wisconsin) | ||
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Here is a link to Daniel Hess Inventor CLICK HERE TO GO TO kirby519's LINK | ||
| Post# 408720 , Reply# 2 4/26/2019 at 23:11 (1,826 days old) by Lesinutah (Utah) | ||
Li k
It's someone who sales vacuums and is a salesperson on amazon.
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| Post# 408722 , Reply# 3 4/26/2019 at 23:20 (1,826 days old) by kirby519 (Wisconsin) | ||
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Ah. He needs to check his facts. Upright vacuums that can be converted to above floor cleaning have been around long before 1950. | ||
| Post# 408744 , Reply# 4 4/27/2019 at 02:33 (1,826 days old) by kenkart () | ||
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The Hoover 150 Had a plug in connector for the hose,,,IN the mid 30s! | ||
| Post# 408754 , Reply# 5 4/27/2019 at 08:57 (1,826 days old) by kirby519 (Wisconsin) | ||
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Earlier hoover models used a pan converter from what I have seen in posted owners manuals. I believe back in the 20's if not even the later teens. | ||
| Post# 408760 , Reply# 6 4/27/2019 at 10:52 (1,826 days old) by kirbylux77 (London, Ontario, Canada) | ||
Steve, I would suggest Hoover used tools right from the beginning, with the first Model 0 back in 1908. If I recall correctly, I am almost certain in some of those ads for the Model 0 you can find on Google, they suggest cleaning tools are available as options at extra cost. If that's the case, even the Model 0 would have used a pan converter to attach a hose.
Rob | ||
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