Would you use this wand?

[Living The Dream]

This stair wand looks to have a double swivel and some wild glide.

I'm all for innovation, but this just looks awkward.

But who knows? I once thought that YouTube was a dumb idea and also thought text messaging was stupid, and now I use them both everyday.

 

[hogjowl]

Can’t tell from a picture

 

[Mikey P]

This stair wand looks to have a double swivel and some wild glide.

I'm all for innovation, but this just looks awkward.

But who knows? I once thought that YouTube was a dumb idea and also thought text messaging was stupid, and now I use them both everyday.

View attachment 130814

Looks like the Glide is on a pivot, do you have a link?

 

[Mikey P]

Oh. It's a Vantool...

 

[icleancarpetz]

The higher hand looks to give better ergonomic control

 

[icleancarpetz]

View: https://youtu.be/1C2MmhAo8kg?si=04NhV0qi0SVqOHPr


I was right….

 

[Sierra Clean Care]

Why the GIANT handle?
It’s almost as big as the tool itself…

 

[icleancarpetz]

Hard to swallow their no return policy and the item does not work out.

 

[SamIam]

This stair wand looks to have a double swivel and some wild glide.

I'm all for innovation, but this just looks awkward.

But who knows? I once thought that YouTube was a dumb idea and also thought text messaging was stupid, and now I use them both everyday.

View attachment 130814

That thing will handle a lot, or it's all handle.

It's a no for me

 

[SamIam]

Oh. It's a Vantool...

But there's no battery so there's that.

 

[jessi]

No

 

[Dwain Ray]

No i wouldn't ever use any long handle attachment to clean stairs. Watching videos of wand monkeys useing um is just baffling to me to see the amount of effort exerted in order to not get down on their knees ??? This is what i have always used and when the step goes past the rise and creates a extended bull nose i spray it first then use my attachments vacuum hose with a cut out to dry it separately i also charge $1 more per step in that situation. Another advantage to the 5" stair tool i use is the side mounted soulition trigger it allows me to get into tighter spaces like under dressers or cabinets with short legs where as you can't with the trigger on the bottom as long as whatever im trying to clean under is high enough off the carpet for the head to clear i can clean under it. But it does require me to get off my ass and on my hands and knees to do it. I do carry a long handle attachment it's 4' long and straight and i need to be on my knees to use it also. I use it primarily to reach under beds

 

[icleancarpetz]

No i wouldn't ever use any long handle attachment to clean stairs. Watching videos of wand monkeys useing um is just baffling to me to see the amount of effort exerted in order to not get down on their knees ??? This is what i have always used and when the step goes past the rise and creates a extended bull nose i spray it first then use my attachments vacuum hose with a cut out to dry it separately i also charge $1 more per step in that situation. Another advantage to the 5" stair tool i use is the side mounted soulition trigger it allows me to get into tighter spaces like under dressers or cabinets with short legs where as you can't with the trigger on the bottom as long as whatever im trying to clean under is high enough off the carpet for the head to clear i can clean under it. But it does require me to get off my ass and on my hands and knees to do it. I do carry a long handle attachment it's 4' long and straight and i need to be on my knees to use it also. I use it primarily to reach under beds

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If that works for you you thats all that matter.

Me, your tool takes longer…i like 30” stair tool. It works best for my back, arm and leg ergonomics.

Sometimes your upholstery size tool works best in some situations like wood stairs have brass rods, carpet in the center.

 

[Dwain Ray]

If that works for you you thats all that matter.

Me, your tool takes longer…i like 30” stair tool. It works best for my back, arm and leg ergonomics.

Sometimes your upholstery size tool works best in some situations like wood stairs have brass rods, carpet in the center.

It's about 50% bigger than a upholstery tool. I can do 15 steps & rises pretty fast even if it has extended bull nose and i don't need a different attachment in the situations you just mentioned. It's also easy to use on very narrow staiwells (we have alot of old Victorian houses with um)I do make a decent profit on stairs. Im rural so in my local area i get $3 per step and $4 for extended bull nose ( angled steps and square steps to change direction are ×2)and $1 more per step outside my local area