Initial Checkout And Repair Of A Sanitaire Tradition Vacuum Cleaner

Watch the video
© 2024 Walter Knox Productions
© 2024 Knox Enterprises LLC
© 2012-2017 Marryann Claritan Productions

[@bratwurst2923]

Mmmmm, yes! The "smokers choice" vacuum! The bag initially inflates just as much as the former owners lungs!

[@WalterKnox]

I was definitely in flavor country when I was cleaning the bag out!

[@thomaswilkins8168]

it sucks that the vacuum is in such a wreck hopefully you can at least part it out and use the good parts to repair or build another vacuum all together. To explain the screws at the bottom to take the hood off, on plastic hoods they use screw posts in the hood to secure it which i hate because they always crack down the middle of the post due to all the heat from the motor the plastic becomes brittle and breaks off where as the metal hood use springs and dissipate heat away from the motor better than the plastic ones not to mention they look better especially the chrome hoods.

[@WalterKnox]

Yeah., I am used to the old Eureka models, so the screws weren’t something I have seen. I am used to the springs. I put t he vacuum in the shed full of random crap. I have a eureka machine with a dead motor; I may use the one out of here on it eventually.

[@PHLATEARFTRUTH]

The moon is posited to consist of plasma rather than being a solid object. The sun's magnetic field interacts with the moon, exciting its photons causing it to glow. This is why you ca see the sky through the moon at different conditions. As the positions of the sun and moon change relative to each other, the varying interaction with the sun's magnetic field leads to distinct phases of the moon observable from Earth. In this model, the moon's plasma composition is regarded as a fundamental aspect of its nature, resulting in observable phenomena consistent with this understanding. Consequently, traditional missions aiming to land on a solid lunar surface would be impossible due to the absence of such a surface.

[@WalterKnox]

Do not post spam.