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Simplicity Vacuums

There are many vacuum cleaners on the market costing less than a Simplicity--and when you see them up close, it's easy to see why. On the outside, a super store vacuum is a glitzy-looking machine that offers a lot of bells and whistles and promises to do everything a homeowner could want. On the inside (where they know you won't look), is a machine designed to barely reach the machine's warranty (typically one year) and which usually falls short on this promise.

Viewing the inside of a Simplicity upright is nothing like viewing the inside of a disposable vacuum. Let's take a look at one of the problem areas for plastic "disposable vacuums" found at the super stores: the place where the upper body of the vacuum rotates on the lower housing. This is a common problem area for vacuums. This point of rotation is what we call a "major wear area." On a disposable vacuum, the plastic upper body rotates directly on the plastic lower housing . Worse yet, the upper housing grinds against a metal component in the lower housing. Either way, the plastic predictably wears away when using the vacuum and results in expensive repair--or disposal of the vacuum. Simplicity borrowed an idea from the auto industry and uses a metal bushing system to avoid this problem altogether.

As car manufacturers have discovered, why replace the axle and body of a car when you can simply replace the bushing? It's not a complicated system; rather it's common-sense engineering.