More genuine Morphy Richards vacuum spares than you can shake a stick at. Most Morphy Richards vacuum spare parts are easy to fit like Morphy Richards vacuum belts and Morphy Richards vacuum bags. Please use the menu to narrow your Morphy Richards spares search by vacuum model.Here you will find all the necessary spares for your Morphy Richards appliance. If you know the part number you require then please enter it in the search bar, alternatively you can browse all available spares using the drop-down box below. If you have any problems locating the spare part you require please contact our Consumer Engagement Centre on 0844 871 0960 or email customerhelpline@morphyrichards.co.uk If a part is showing 'out of stock' please contact our Consumer Engagement Centre on 0844 871 0960 who can do an up-to-date stock check. If stock levels are low the spare part will not be available to purchase via our website. Please choose a category Rice Cooker SparesIroning SparesBreadmaker SparesCoffee Makers SparesSlow Cooker SparesFood Prep SparesSteam Cleaner SparesVacuum Cleaner SparesDeep Fat Fryer SparesKettle SparesHealth Grill SparesSoup Maker SparesSteam Brush SparesFood Steamer SparesIntellichef SparesIroning Board SparesToaster SparesPressure Cooker SparesWater Dispenser SparesSoda Sparkle Spares

Please choose a subcategoryFree your home from dust, dirt, pet hair and everything in between with one of these top-of-the-line vacuum cleaners.philips vacuum cleaner fc 8088 1. Dyson V6 Absolute Cordless Vacuum Cleaner, £329domotec vacuum cleaner spares This cordless vacuum from Dyson is worth the relatively steep price tag.philips vacuum cleaner bags fc9064 Boasting double the suction power of any other cordless vacuum currently on the market, it also comes with a detachable dustbuster (with its own mini motorised tool) and a hygienic and easy emptying system - activated by simply pushing one button. Lightweight, easy to manoeuvre, and with a running time of up to twenty minutes.

2. Numatic Henry Eco HVR200 Vacuum Cleaner, £99.87 Henry's face is found in homes all across the country, and for good reason too. Not only is this Henry model eco-friendly, helping you save on energy costs, it also comes packed with helpful features such as the TriFlex Filtration System (improving  filtration, cleanliness and capacity), a high efficiency motor, and a rewindable cable. It's also light and compact, making it easy to store without taking up too much space. 3. Shark Light Lift-Away, £199.99 Though it looks like a traditional vacuum cleaner best used for cleaning wide open spaces, this model from Shark can convert into a hand-held pod at the touch of a button to help you clean difficult to reach areas such as stairs, furniture, or tight corners. The LED lights make it easy for you to spot hidden dust underneath furniture while the ergnomically designed handle ensures complete control of the machine. 4. Gtech AirRam, £229 The Gtech AirRam promises to revolutionise the vacuuming process.

The unique design takes everything you hate about vacuuming - long cables that trip you up, weight, the dust cloud that threatens to choke you when you try to empty it - and makes it disappear. It has a four-hour charge and a 40-minute run time and matches the performance of mains upright vacuum cleaners. 5. Dyson Cinetic Big Ball Animal, £399 The lack of filter or bags to replace make this Dyson model the ultimate vacuum for hassle-free cleaning. The 'Cinetic Big Ball' captures microscopic dust and allows the machine to move about effortlessly, so it's easier to clean around furniture or tricky corners. A particularly wise buy for those suffering from allergies or asthma, the machine is engineered to be completely sealed, so no dirty air can escape. 6. Miele Compact C2 Cat And Dog PowerLine C2CCD Bagged Cylinder Vacuum Cleaner with Pet Hair Removal, £189 This vacuum for Miele is the perfect model for pet owners. The high intensity motor combined with the turbo brush make it easy for you to get rid of stubborn clumps of pet hair, while the ActiveClean filter works to capture odours to keep your home smelling fresh.

It also comes with an extra long handle, giving you the ability to hit hard-to-reach areas in your home. 7. Morphy Richards Supervac 2-in-1 Cordless Upright Vacuum Cleaner, £79.99 Ideal for everyday cleaning around the home, use this model from Morphy Richards as either an upright or handheld vacuum. It is lightweight and has an upright collapsible handle, making it capable of being stored in small space. 8. Vax Air Reach U90-MA-Re Bagless Upright Vacuum Cleaner, £279.99 This ultra-lightweight, bagless vacuum cleaner from Vax will have your house free from dust and mess in no time. It uses 'multi-cyclonic' technology to separate dirt and dust from the air, creating a powerful suction on both carpets and hard flooring. It also comes with a range of attachments, including the 'Turbo Tool', designed to pick up dirt from hard-to-reach areas such as under furniture or near pet beds.“Along with changing sheets, vacuuming is my least favourite household task”, says Aggie MacKenzie, standing on a piece of carpet which has been befouled with sawdust and pet hair.

“Lugging it up the stairs, changing the sockets, tripping over the flex: it’s annoying. I don’t even bother vacuuming stairs, I use a dustpan and brush.” It is comforting to hear this confession from the UK’s most recognisable cleaning authority, who for six years fronted the exuberant Channel 4 show How Clean Is Your House?, with Kim Woodburn. MacKenzie, a journalist, is rigorous in her investigation of the five, top-of-the-range vacuums arranged around her. Suction power is important but MacKenzie has other considerations. “It’s no good hauling a huge thing around,” she says, prizing instead the sleek, the nimble and the user-friendly. A vacuum should also look “at least a bit appealing, because it’s not an appealing job. You’ve got to be able to open the cupboard without hating the sight of it.” She concludes: “You need to feel at one with your vacuum.” This is very hard to push, and that’s maybe because you are actually turning the brushes manually as you go.

In that respect it’s like the old Bissell carpet sweepers, although even those were less stiff to use. And we certainly don’t want to go back to those days. It also looks like a prototype, like it’s not sure what it is, so it’s hard to have confidence in it. It’s hugely expensive considering it’s got such a small dust compartment, and I think the user will get fed up. Suction 62g Noise level 82db I’ve never had a cordless vacuum cleaner before, but I think they’re the future. This isn’t a bad little number. It’s flimsier than the others but it’s simpler, and it’s the only one that doesn’t leave any kind of mark on the carpet. The battery only has a finite life, 25 minutes or something, which would spur you to be more efficient. You’d just whip it round and get it done rather than lingering over it. The canister is nice and big, it’s light – why would you want a corded vacuum if you could choose not to? It’s a huge step forward. Suction 36g Noise level 82db

This is the only non-bagless, and I suppose that makes it more expensive long-term, but if you’re somebody with very bad allergies it’s probably better to have a bag. Emptying a bagless vacuum is a messy business, and what if you don’t want to see all the stuff you’ve vacuumed up?. This is a pleasure to use; it’s so effortless it almost leads you around the room. It may not have such strong suction as the Dyson, but I like it. I use a bagged cleaner at home and there’s something quite satisfying about throwing the bag away, when it’s all full and taut. Suction 59g Noise level 78dIt’s a blinking elephant! You wouldn’t need to go to the gym with this thing. What amuses me about Dyson is, whenever they bring out a new one, which is quite often, they say: “This one is the best Dyson ever.” It makes you think: “I bought the previous Dyson – now I’ve got an inferior model, have I?” This one’s big and scary and unnecessarily over-designed. The ball might seem like a clever idea, but it scores deep lines in the carpet.

It really is an ugly bugger: very loud, very heavy. You wouldn’t thank anyone for it. Suction 102g Noise level 80db These are supposed to be the most popular vacuum in Spain, and you can see the benefits: if you’ve got a dishwasher and washing machine, why do your own vacuuming? You set it to wake up and it’ll trundle out of its docking station, clean the floor and go back to charge. It’s only worthwhile in certain homes – no clutter, lots of floor. It can’t handle stairs, and even though it’s quiet, it goes on for hours, so it’s best when you’re out of the house. You also have to empty the canister fairly often, but for big, unencumbered floors, it would be perfect. Suction 41g Noise level 65db The suction trial was conducted on a 3m² carpet embedded with 200g of fine MDF sawdust. The results represent the weight of the vacuums’ contents after 30 seconds of hoovering. The Roomba, which moves slower than a human-operated vacuum, was given three minutes of roaming.