What is Whole House Vacuum?

manufacturing industry

Are you tired of lugging your vacuum cleaner from room to room? Is it a chore finding bags for your particular machine? Perhaps it's time for you to consider a whole house vacuum. A whole house vacuum hooks up to your wall, so instead of carrying your free standing vacuum cleaner from room to room, you just need to plug the hose into a special wall socket in each room.

The concept is simple. Dirt is sucked through a pipe to a canister located in the basement or attic. This canister can be periodically emptied by the homeowner. There are no dusty vacuum bags to contend with and the canister is reused time after time, saving you money. The benefits of a whole house vacuum abound.

It doesn't get much more convenient than a whole house vacuum. Just the fact that you don't have to move furniture around to find a socket is a plus. If that doesn't convince you however, there are a few other reasons to install a whole house vacuum. Did you know that they are good for your health? When you use a whole house vacuum, you're not recycling dirt and dust. Instead, you're removing allergens from the home and the air permanently.

A whole house vacuum system also adds to the value of your house. Many potential homeowners consider a whole house vacuum to be an upgrade, and some even look specifically for homes that have a whole house vacuum system installed. It doesn't just clean your home, it's an investment! A whole house vacuum protects and prolongs the life of carpeting, drapes and anything else that needs to be vacuumed. Because the suction is greater than that of a stand alone vacuum cleaner, it will ensure a longer life for those items needing to be vacuumed.

Members of your family will appreciate that the whole house vacuum is not as noisy as a portable vacuum. With a whole house vacuum you'll be able to clean your floor without worrying about waking family members or disturbing their favorite music and television programs. This is because the motor for most whole house vacuum systems is located in a basement or attic, away from the rooms in which your family spends most of their time.

The only downside to having a whole house vacuum installed is that it can be a little pricey. Those who own a whole house vacuum system agree that it's well worth the cost and that their investment pays for itself.

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Written by Deborah Ng

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