Hard Floor Cleaners
A hard floor cleaner is different than a vacuum cleaner or a carpet shampooer. Instead, hard floor cleaners are designed to treat vinyl, tile and sealed wooden floors. Most of the systems on the market are designed to be space friendly, meaning the handle may fold down or accessories detach for easy storage.
So what do you look for in this type of cleaner?

A hard floor cleaner will send out liquid and then suck it up
Basically the hard floor cleaner applies solution, scrubs then sucks up the dirty liquid. They are NOT built for carpeting, and they?re not really suited for vacuuming even though many models offer dry vacuum settings. So the two primary features are good brushes and good suction to pick up dirty water. Also, ease in emptying the dirty water reserve is important to save time when you?re putting things away.
Beyond that foundation, look to see how large the system’s cleaning path is said to be. If you have a small space, you need a smaller brush system, and you’ll want it to be able to get up close and personal with cupboards and baseboards. With that in mind, see if the system you’re considering has a detail kit that allows you to get into grout and other small spaces. If you wait and buy the kit separately it can hit you up for a substantial sum ($100 euros). It’s more financially friendly to have it packaged in.

A hard floor cleaner by Hoover Company
Other features you might like to have in a hard wood floor cleaner include a retractable chord, adjustable suction, HEPA filters, extension hose, dirt sensor, edge cleaner, motor protection (vs. things like coins) scrubbing feature for stuck-on items, and a light weight housing (say 10-15 pounds tops). A system that?s fully loaded averages about 180 euros.
