Shark Navigator Lift-Away NV352 vs Karcher CV300

The Shark Navigator Lift-Away is a bagless upright vacuum. Its 'Lift-Away' design allows you to pick up and carry its canister while vacuuming with its wand. It delivers superb performance on bare floors and does an excellent overall job cleaning various kinds of debris on low and high-pile carpet. It also cleans pet hair without any issue, regardless of surface type, and has an onboard allergen-trapping HEPA filter

Now I can actually use this as a canister vacuum, so it's going to take a closer look at the base of the unit itself. Now we have a few different thin...

With each of these steps, more dust billows up into your face and onto your clothes. Be SURE you empty it outdoors. Never indoors! Thank goodness I live where it's never freezing and snowy.

Suction is good, and you have the option to run it in "Quiet" mode although even on full power it's quieter than my previous vacuum. I've also heard good things about the Karcher CV300 ($400) but not sure how they stack up.

the cord is very short. I have to switch outlets often. Also the hose is so short and is attached to an awkward plastic handle that makes its nearly impossible to use with the tools (see pic). When using the extension piece with the tools you have to completely unwind and remove the cord to use and the piece is heavy and awkward to use

This vacuum is a sebo dart with a different label , longer cord, and no accessories. It's marketed for commercial carpet cleaning instead of home use under a different brand label, Karcher. You can save some money by purchasing a cv 300 instead of a dart and buy the attachments separately from sebo. Look at the differences to see which is best for you, but they are the same motor and vacuum with added features on the dart/felix vs the cv 300

I'd say the suction is about 75% of what the Dyson does based on my experience. The Dyson is more ergonomically friendly and that's what the Shark is lacking. Bottom line, I'd recommend this vacuum cleaner but if you've got a bigger budget, go with something better.

Spent a good amount of time on the web looking at reviews before deciding to buy this vacuum cleaner. I have used Bissel and Kenmore before this one and certainly Karcher has a lot more suction power. This model is geared towards carpeted places and you can buy a separate attachment for hardwood. It is not a light vacuum though, so if that’s a concern I would not recommend this

I have a lab and a border collie mix, and the [Shark Navigator Lift Away 2XL capacity]([URL REMOVED] handles hair, dirt, and everything else they track through the house like a champ, and comes apart so easily if the brush roller needs cleaned. It has a hard floor setting and a carpet setting, and you can adjust the suction level on it too if you need to vacuum a rug without it getting sucked in.

Okay, big boy time. This is my primary vacuum so I want to see how it actually performs. Most people seem to get around 70. CFM However, I think that ...

The vacuum comes with four attachments and space to store only 2 of them on the vacuum itself. This is infuriating and lazy design. You can store the vacuum upright and take it out of storage with a single hand. But then you'll have to go crawling around looking for the two attachments that don't stay on the vacuum

This vacuum's really well made and easy to work on, more so than 95% of vacuums on the market.

I read a lot of reviews before deciding on this Shark vacuum. I have three daughters, a long haired and a short haired cat and a fuzzy dog. I refuse to pay $500 for a vacuum so I was looking for something affordable. I decided to give this one a try

The Karcher CV300 is the one I would guess you are considering for that price point. The CV300 does not have a switch to stop the brush on the power nozzle, so a hard floor tool would need to be purchased. With the hard floor tool, it would do great on your hard floors. Though it may push your budget some, it is an extremely nice vacuum cleaner

It's tiny and they recommend washing it, which makes it lose its integrity as a hepa filter. The real filtering is farther inside and consists of a couple of sponges that immediately fill up with dirt and need to be washed (and dried) often. Cord: It has a very short cord - this problem is easily solved with an extension cord of course. It is also poorly placed, so you have to put it up over your shoulder to keep from stepping on it, which makes the cord even shorter

The brushroll on those is designed to pop out in less than 10 seconds for really fast cleaning, and the whole design makes clog removal very easy. You might also look into something like a SEBO 300 Mechanical or Lindhaus Activa if you'd prefer a traditional upright, but these two are gonna be less common.

This vacuum replaced a 12-year old Dyson, which has frustrated me for 12 years. It finally broke, and I ordered this one through Prime. The assembly is simple, as everything goes logically into place and snaps in without effort. The cord is ample length

You get the vacuum, a manual, and 1 set of filters installed. The swivel head is not important to me, but I could buy it as an attachment later. The retractable handle is not important to me. The multiple power settings is not important to me