Rowenta RH8155 Powerline Extreme Cyclonic Vacuum Cleaner
Please read carefully the Safety and use instructions” booklet before first use.
Description
- Highly efficient motor EFFITECH MOTOR for a lower power consumption
- High-efficiency bag with 5 microfiber layers and high-efficiency fine dust filter.
- Dust emission class: A
- Dust bag capacity: 2.2 liters
- Cable length 8 m
- Manual cable rewind
- Electronic power regulation
- On/off button with LED display
- Accessories: mini turbo brush, parquet nozzle, jointing nozzle, upholstery nozzle, Shoulder strap, extension hose for connecting accessories
Ahead of first use
Useful hints
- Because your vacuum cleaner is an electrical appliance, it should only be used according to standard procedures.
- Verify that the operating voltage of your vacuum cleaner matches the installation voltage.
- Remove the plug from the device without pulling the cord to unplug it:
- right away the following use,
- Before each accessory replacement,
- before every maintenance, cleaning, or filter change.
Important:
A fuse of at least 16A must be used to safeguard the main socket. When an appliance is switched on, the circuit breaker may trip since other high-connected load electrical appliances are also connected to the same circuit. By turning on an appliance first with low power, then turning it on with higher power, the circuit breaker won’t trip.
REPAIR
IMPORTANT
Before performing any checks, stop your vacuum cleaner as soon as it starts to perform less well by depressing the on/off pedal. Only experts should perform repairs using genuine replacement parts. Take your vacuum cleaner to the closest Authorized Service Center if the issue continues, or get in touch with the service users. If your vacuum won’t start, make sure the gadget is connected properly.
- Reduce the power by opening the stock’s mechanical power variation or by shifting the electronic power variation to the MIN position if the squeegee is challenging to move.
- Verify that the squeegee’s location is appropriate for the floor being vacuumed
- Use the nozzle with the brush in the retracted position for rugs and carpets.
- Use the nozzle in the brush-out position on smooth or wooden floors.
- If the cord does not fit completely, you should pull it out and push the cord winder pedal to slow the cord’s retraction.
- If your vacuum stops in the middle of cleaning
- Thermal protection has been engaged. Make that the hose and tube are not obstructed or that the filters and bag aren’t saturated. 30 minutes should pass to allow for cooling before turning the suction back on.
How to use
Grab the handle of the vacuum cleaner plug in the switch on the socket then turn it on and adjust the speed after use of the vacuum cleaner empty the can of the full bag after cleaning the bag of the vacuum cleaner clean the filter properly
What’s in the box?
Power On/off Instructions
Cleaning and Maintenance
Changing the Filter
Cleaning the Filter
Warning
FAQ’s
As the name suggests, cordless vacuums use batteries as opposed to a wall outlet to power themselves. They frequently charge using a dock or plug-in system. In addition to the ones found on their corded counterparts, many also include extra attachments like a crevice tool and dust brush.
After removing the filters, wash them with warm water. Dry the filters completely in the air. Check the unit to see whether the main unit’s intakes have any clogs or debris. Check to see that the filters are completely dry before reassembling.
Stick vacuums are often relatively small and light, making it simple to maneuver and clean them quickly and efficiently. These are ideal for speedy cleanups, whether it is sand by the front door, flour or rice spills on the kitchen floor, or simply a quick walk-through before guests arrive.
Stick vacuums have become one of the most popular solutions for swiftly cleaning low- to medium-pile carpets and bare floors when you don’t have the time (or the energy) to pull out your full-size canister or upright vacuum.
The suction power and air volume of the vacuum cleaner both give an indication of how much air they can move. The air volume and suction capacity are added to determine the suction power, which indicates the amount of power the vacuum cleaner possesses.
Many stick vacuum manufacturers sell replacement batteries, which range in price from $75 to $150. Hence, if your battery dies, you can replace it for a modest portion of the original cost, thereby prolonging the equipment’s useable life.
Because vacuums may have different suction settings, we evaluate them at their loudest, strongest settings. As both stick and corded vacuums measure an average of 73-74dB, there isn’t much of a difference between them. Both types are able to produce grating, high-pitched noises.
The problem could be with your vacuum cleaner’s adapter, charging station, battery, or electrical outlet. Consider using a separate outlet for your vacuum. If it’s working now, the problem was with the first outlet you tried.
Because the battery is designed to be continuously charged, the vacuum will be fully charged when it is used again. Once your machine’s battery is fully charged, it won’t need any more electricity. Every battery is different, and it could alter over time.
Whereas an upright vacuum cleaner should be around 100 air watts, a cylinder vacuum cleaner needs about 220 air watts.
The dirt is suctioned and trapped into a canister, cup, or bag by a small but powerful engine that powers stick vacs.
The suction power of a stick, portable, or robotic vacuum won’t normally be as strong as that of an upright or canister vacuum of the same size, but you might not always need that amount of suction.
Handheld vacuums are the ideal solution for small spills around the house if you need a quick fix.
Suction Power: Although it won’t be as strong as full-sized vacuum cleaners, the suction power of at least 10 volts will be sufficient. Dustbin capacity varies depending on size, but in general, the more dirt a bin can hold, the less frequently you’ll need to empty it.
Download this PDF Link: Rowenta RH8155 Powerline Extreme Cyclonic Vacuum Cleaner User Guide
