Miele Complete C3 Calima Vacuum Miele Complete C3 Calima Vacuum Ideal for homes with pets, our exclusive Miele Calima vacuum comes with an air-driven turbo brush that powerfully loosens dirt and pet hair for fast, effective cleaning of carpets and rugs. A separate parquet floor brush safely cleans tile, wood and other smooth surfaces, with 90-degree rotation for easy maneuvering around furniture and corners. Recommended for smooth surfaces, low- to medium-pile carpets and area rugs. Low-noise, 1200-watt Miele-made Vortex Motor for powerful performance and superior dust intake. Easy suction control via six power settings, with plus/minus step-down pedals for fine-tuning suction. Air-driven turbo brush head with rotating roller brush to loosen dirt and hair from carpets and area rugs. Parquet floor brush for smooth surfaces has a low profile and 90-degree rotation for reaching tight spaces and under furniture. Lightweight skeleton construction (2 lb. lighter than previous models).

HEPA filtration keeps ambient air clean. Additional dust bags and replacement filters are sold separately. Use with the Miele Active HEPA AirClean Filter, SFHA50. Turbo Comfort turbo brush (STB 205-3). Parquet Twister floor tool. Integrated upholstery nozzle, crevice tool and dusting brush. 1 Miele AirClean Type-G/N dust bag. Miele Active HEPA filter Ah50–S4/S5. Dimensions & More Info 23' cord with retractor. This product is intended for use in the United States and Canada and is built to United States electrical standards. Model number S 8390. This item will be shipped directly from the manufacturer and is not eligible for rush shipping. Please allow one to two weeks for delivery. The shipping rate varies depending on your order total and shipping destination. View Shipping Options and Charges. At Williams-Sonoma, we take great pride in the quality and craftsmanship of our products. Attention to design, materials, safety and construction are our priority.

Upon receipt, please inspect your purchase and notify us of any damage; we will arrange for a prompt replacement. If within 30 days, you are dissatisfied for any reason, you may return your purchase for a refund of the merchandise value. An original receipt or gift receipt is required for all returns and exchanges. Returns with a gift receipt will be refunded in the form of a Merchandise Credit for the amount indicated on the gift receipt. Returns with original receipt will be refunded in the original form of payment, cash and check refunds over $100 will be issued as a company check (may take 14 business days from time of request).vax 'c88' mini pets bagless vacuum cleaner For all cutlery returns (knife sets, single knives, cutting boards, knife sharpeners, and knife storage) please contact us at 888.922.4108 to initiate the return.vacuum cleaner bivolt

We cannot accept returns on monogrammed, personalized, special-order items, custom upholstery, food, items shipped direct from the vendor, or on items damaged through normal wear and tear. Final sale items ending in .97 or .99 cannot be returned. For returns of items purchased from your Williams-Sonoma Gift Registry, we will gladly provide a refund or exchange for the merchandise within 90 days of your event or within 90 days of purchase, whichever date is later. miele s6210 power vacuum cleaner reviewView Full Return Policy. Miele Active HEPA AirClean SFHA50RCI, an appliance store on 98th street and Broadway that first opened 80 years ago, is set to close in the next few weeks after losing its lease. “We are going to miss this,” Kenny Dhanani told us on Saturday. “We are really heartbroken. You can do business anywhere but the neighborhood is really important to us.

Everybody here knows each other by face. People are coming into the store with tears in their eyes.” The store will reopen in Queens. Dhanani said it’s been hard to stay in business the last few years, and the landlord is raising the rent. The store was opened by Leon Rubin in 1934, who would sit in the front window fixing radios in a white doctor’s smock, the kind of gag that endeared him to the neighborhood. Back then it was called Radio Clinic. Leon’s son Alan Rubin ran the shop after his father. His daughter Jen is writing a book about the store and the neighborhood, and we featured her amazing story of how her father kept the store running after the looting in 1977. For context, Zabar’s opened on 80th and Broadway in 1934. It’s not clear if there are any other businesses in the neighborhood that are older — and still at the same location. Bruce Bernstein, who sent in the photo above, said the store always had great service, and was a fixture in the neighborhood.

“Perhaps I paid a tiny bit more than shopping at the superstore chains (and it really was a very small difference — I checked the prices), but I made a point of buying there. They gave personal service, they would take an appliance back, their delivery was reliable. When I went in today (Sat), people were streaming into the store, all very sad and angry at the landlord. This store really was an UWS institution. The UWS continues to lose its unique commercial character.” Others also wrote in to share their sadness. RCI will probably close in a couple of weeks, Dhanani said.'Giant Vacuum Cleaner' Could Replace Current Trash System on the High Line By Maya Rajamani | September 10, 2016 10:08am |  Trash and other refuse would whiz through a pressurized tube running along the bottom of the High Line. CHELSEA — Garbage trucks, trash heaps and litter-loving rats could be a thing of the past for a swath of Chelsea if one company's plans come to fruition.

A sustainability-centric firm called ClosedLoops is looking into the feasibility of a “pneumatic" waste-collection system on the High Line. Trash, recycling and organic material from the High Line would whiz through a tube running along the bottom of the elevated park, drop into containers at West 34th Street and 11th avenue — near the Javits Center — and travel out of the city on rail cars to waste and treatment facilities, ClosedLoops team member Benjamin Miller said. The system is akin to “a giant vacuum cleaner with a miles-long hose,” Miller told a Community Board 4 committee on Thursday. “These systems run… without labor, they run without trucks,” he said. A similar system of pneumatic tubes — this one installed underground — currently collects trash on Roosevelt Island. In one version of the plan, pedestrians could deposit litter and recycling directly into inlets along the High Line that would replace the park’s current trash cans, ClosedLoops team member Juliette Spertus said on Friday.

Once the inlets were full, fan-like turbines would start up, generate air and force refuse through the tube below the park to the collection station, where the air would travel through a filter and be released, Spertus said. Trash and recycling would go into different containers, she added. “The collection station doesn’t smell, and it means that you don’t have the same issue of cleaning, and odor control, and vermin, and all those hygiene issues that you have when you have open garbage,” she said. ClosedLoops is still working out the logistics of transporting the waste out of the city, but envisions using the Empire track, which runs north on the West Side of Manhattan and is currently used for Amtrak trains, she said. The system along the High Line would likely cost more than $8.5 million, but could eliminate truck traffic in the area, improve air quality, reduce the use of waste transfer stations, and cut energy costs and greenhouse gas emissions, in addition to other benefits, Spertus said.