Floor Steamer Vacuum

Chemical Free cleans and sanitizes without the fumes and residue of harsh chemicals. Quick Start-Up ready in less than 3 minutes. Light Indicator lets you know when it is ready for use. Light Indicator tells you when a refi ll is needed. Durable construction to ensure years of use.

Amazon Sales Rank: #7412 in Home Color: Mango Brand: Haan Model: HS20 Number of items: 1 Dimensions: 12.20" h x 6.69" w x 9.69" l, 5.00 pounds Handheld steamer for cleaning and sanitizing throughout the house Uses regular tap water; heats up 3 minutes; 15 minutes of steam per refill High-temperature steam of over 212 degrees F; kills germs, bacteria, and dust mites Full assortment of useful accessories including a garment steamer and window cleaner Measures 8-4/5 by 5-1/5 by 8-1/2 inches; 1-year limited warranty

Equipped with a powerful 1000-watt heating system, this handheld steam cleaner offers a chemical-free way to clean in and around the home, as well as in the garage or workshop. It removes difficult stains and stubborn dirt and grime using pure and natural penetrating steam, easily taking on the toughest cleaning chores--everything from pet stains, grease, and soap scum to messy grill racks, mud-covered dirt bikes, car wheels, and more. Its high-temperature steam of over 212 degrees F not only removes debris quickly and thoroughly, providing a clean, nontoxic environment for pets and kids, but it also kills germs, bacteria, and dust mites and saves money--no more floor polisher, glass sparkler, oven cleaner, mold buster, tile blaster, or protective rubber gloves needed. The unit works with regular tap water, heats up in less than 3 minutes, and will provide up to 15 minutes of continuous steam on a full 6-3/4-ounce tank of water. The unit also provides an ergonomic comfort-grip handle, simple fingertip control, a continuous steam lock, a 360-degree swivel head, and handy indicator lights. Other highlights include a pressure locking cap for safety, a stainless-steel water tank, a double-insulated cord, and durable construction to ensure years of use. A full assortment of useful accessories comes included: a copper-tipped nozzle for concentrated steam, a garment/surface attachment, a cleaning sock, a rubber squeegee panel for window cleaning, an extension hose, a MicroCham sponge/towel, a measuring cup and funnel, and an accessory storage bag. The handheld steam cleaner measures 8-4/5 by 5-1/5 by 8-1/2 inches and carries a one-year limited warranty.

Most helpful customer reviews 129 of 131 people found the following review helpful. This Is A Great Little Tool By A. Taylor After reading the reviews I wasn't sure what to expect or if I would even be happy my purchase. I think part of the expectations is the buyers motivation for wanting such a device. The only 2 motivations that I can think of is get away from chemicals in your home or a device to ease with cleaning. If you are trying to get away from chemicals, I think you will be happy. If you're motivation is the latter, you may or may be not happy, I think then it boils down to what you're expecting it to do. If you are expecting not to put any effort into cleaning, you may be happier hiring a cleaning service. Otherwise I still think you may be happy with it on certain jobs. My personal motivation is that I am trying to get away from the use of chemicals in my home. With that said, at the very least I figured I could clean with water, elbow grease, E-clothes (micro fiber clothes), and then go back over to steam what I cleaned to kill any germs or bacteria. This device is not a miracle worker, but some of the things I have cleaned where much easier and quicker than a traditional way. Other things it did not take off. I myself wasn't expecting a miracle worker. The other thing I would add on this is that once cleaned, I suspect if the Haan steamer is used to maintain, one should not have to put as much effort into cleaning. Some examples: I cleaned under my stove. If anyone is like myself and neglect this task or one like it (under the refrigerator), you'll know what I am talking about. It was MUCH quicker and easier with the Haan. I swept first. Then I went over it with the steamer, wiped up the mess with a towel. Then for good measure I went back over one more time, even though, it didn't look like it needed it. It was so quick I wondered why I had neglected it as it was no big deal. Without the Haan that would have taken a bucket of detergent, scrubbing, rinsing, wiping, scrubbing, wiping, wiping... And more time spent doing it. Mineral deposits that had gotten pretty bad around the water faucet, it didn't' take off. It cleaned the rest of the sink nicely, but I have not been able to get these deposits off without chemicals. Carpet cleaning. It worked nicely on some spots, by steaming and blotting. One was used immediately and the others were not ones I had worked on so they were newer. On another bigger carpet spot, which I believe is due to carpet cleaning chemical residues, it lifted some but didn't remove completely. Other types of jobs, were quicker than a traditional way. The stove - all I can say is WOW! I still had to put some elbow grease into it, but it did not take as long as it normally would or as much effort. I cleaned the shower with clothes, and used the Haan for steaming germs and spots. Again it didn't get the mineral build up spots, but it did get other spots of soap scum, that I didn't get up with the microfiber. I suppose a big job like the shower, one could be disappointed as far a steam running out or if you're expecting a miracle and to put no effort into it. Finally I have read comments on the steam running out too quickly. I guess if you run a continuous stream of steam, it will run out. But honestly I don't know why you would do this other than maybe a big window job. Because you still have to wipe up what you're steaming, you can get a good amount off, stop wipe (see where you're at with the job), and then start steaming again. 78 of 80 people found the following review helpful. Tiny flaws but well worth the purchase. By Larry M A Journalism Professor of mine once said that when writing a recommendation, one should make a distinction as to whether they are going to write a "review" or a "critique". The "Reviewer", the Professor went on to say, tells the audience WHAT they should see; while the "Critic" should tell the audience WHY they should or should not see. As a reviewer I must join