Power Fresh Steam Mop with Natural Sanitization, Floor Steamer, Tile Cleaner, and Hard Wood Floor Cleaner with Flip-Down Easy Scrubber, 1940A

I have owned floor cleanng products for 40 years. We had an old bissell steam vac and this is a lot better. The vac is light weight and manufers easily. The vac cleans great with little effort. The machine is ready to use in a minute and starts steaming. You do not have to use a trigger to get the steam going. There are 3 steam settings. I use the low setting for wood floors and the high setting for tile floors. There is also a brush you can use for problem spots. Remember to use only distilled water. I lreally like using this vac.

This is one of my Top 10 Favorite Amazon Purchases. If you like short reviews, my second to last section is pretty much a summary of why I find the Bissell Steam Mop far superior to the Shark Steam Mop. I’ve been trying to write more in-depth, detailed reviews with pictures and videos. On this steam mop, there’s tons of great reviews and videos already and I don’t think I can make one that’s better. I did want to throw my hat in the ring with those who LOVE this steam mop. My review will focus on how much more happy I am with this steam mop than with the Shark Steam Mops I had in the past. ♦I Got a Shark! Our house is about 2100 sq ft and every inch except for the garage and the kitchen area is ceramic tile. The kitchen area is laminate for now (i.e. steam-moppable). I remember thinking, I am never going to scrub these floors on my hands and knees. I was impressed by the infomercial and read many reviews on the Shark. The negative ones mostly mentioned about how the plastic shaft broke by putting too much pressure on it. This didn’t seem too bad to me, so I went ahead and purchased it new for about eighty to a hundred bucks at a local store around the time we moved in about 5 years ago. ♦It Worked Great – Until It Didn’t! I was delighted to find out how well the Shark cleaned the floors and was always careful to be gentle as possible to avoid breaking the plastic. I admit I didn’t 100% understand the difference between distilled and filtered water, so I always used bottled water. I’ll also admit that I am not a clean freak: I clean to relieve stress, for company, or when it’s getting really bad, even by my not-so-high standards. The first Shark lasted for several years of infrequent use. My mother accidentally broke it when cleaning once and replaced it with one from the second-hand store. The one she purchased for me worked for a while. I think I got a third from the second-hand store as well. That one stopped working a few months ago. I tried another two from the thrift but neither worked. At this point, I was just about done with Sharks – I didn’t see any at the second hand store and I wasn’t about to buy another one for full price. A few months ago we had houseguests coming, so I searched on Amazon for several hours and this Bissell appealed to me the most. ♦Hail Mary Pass! Fail. I was about to purchase it but wondered if any of the literally 3-4 Sharks I had in my laundry room could be fixed. I read several articles on the Sharks not working due to being clogged with mineral deposits. I tried the pipe cleaner, the paperclip, and CLR; unfortunately, nothing worked. At this point, I decided to cut my losses and ordered the Bissell. ♦Hello Bissell – Where were you all my life? I was impressed by the Bissell immediately upon taking it out of the box. Here are my thoughts on the differences between the two: •The Bissell is significantly sturdier and of a much higher quality than the Shark. I wish I would have taken side-by-side pictures, but I immediately trashed the Sharks upon using the Bissell for the first time. •The water tank on the Shark is small. It is built into the unit, which is inconvenient when it comes to re-filling. The hole to pour water in is tiny. It’s nice that they provide a tiny funnel, but that’s just something else to store and/or lose and I’d rather have an opening big enough where I didn’t need a funnel. The Bissell tank is much larger. It is removable and the opening is very easy to fill. We can mop so much more of the floor on one Bissell water tank than we could with the Shark. **I am not sure if my other Shark issues were possibly caused by not using distilled water; I want to keep my Bissell for a long time, so I am making it a point to keep several gallons of distilled water on hand for those times when I am in the cleaning mood. •I find that the Bissell cleans just as well as the Shark, and I wouldn’t be surprised if it worked better and allowed me to clean it faster if I was able to do a side-by-side comparison. We haven’t used the scrubby brush yet. •The Bissell stands up by itself; the Shark does not (if not propped against something, it will fall). I am definitely someone who has a tendency to knock things over so I won’t be leaving the Bissell in a room upright for an extended period of time, but I find this very convenient when I am moving from room to room, or refilling the water tank. I may also get motivated one day to leave it running on the floor to try to clean the grout lines. There was no way to do this with the Shark. •My mother was able to find many Shark pads at the second hand store. I still have about ten of them in a container, in hopes that I’ll find a way to be able to use them with the Bissell. Extra Bissell pads are expensive. I purchased a pack of 2 on Amazon, since if the cleaning bug hits me, I don’t want to be forced to wait to finish mopping until after laundering the pads. I wish the Bissell pads were cheaper, but the replacements did fit perfectly and work as well as the originals. I have no complaints about the quality. http://amzn.com/B00A6G37SU •I didn’t use and I have no intention of using fragrance disks. I don’t like artificial fragrances, although I do like essential oils. I read some people put a few drops in the water tank, and I bet they smell great, but I plan on just using water. My main concern is that the Bissell continues to work as long as possible, and I don’t want to add anything that could potentially clog or degrade the system. **Edit: Please read the excellent comment another reviewer added regarding the warranty. I find this information very important.** ♦Last Word I feel somewhat hypocritical in being harsh on the Shark for not lasting longer when I did have my first at least two years for sure, and I’ve only had the Bissell a few months (so I don’t know for sure how long it will last). The difference in quality between the two, even at first sight, is remarkable, so I would be very surprised if the Bissell did not outlive the Shark. I will update my review if anything changes for the better or worse.

This mop is easy to assemble and use. I like that you don’t have to purchase a separate cleaning solution for it and can just use water. While I wish it was cordless, it is easy to maneuver around. The adjustable steam settings are very helpful. I did have to go over some stains for a long time to get them to lift, and the scrub brush doesn’t work as well as I hoped. However I think it did a great job cleaning our LVP floors and overall is good value for money.

I love this mop! So easy to use! It cleans and doesn't leave streaks on my floor! Great steam output, easy to use. I feel like my floors are really clean when I get done. It's so very simple to use and does a wonderful job! No chemicals needed! Saves money on cleaning products too.

Just received this and did 2 large tiled rooms and love this thing. I even left some stains on the floor after ordering this just to see how well it handles them and it did a wonderful job. While it's still work it's better than a wet mop and definitely better than using other manual processes. Received the unit in a nice compact box. The main unit was in 3 pieces which were very easy to put together. The bottom piece plugs into the central unit with a press fit & snap. The top handle slides into the main unit and is held in place with a single screw (either flat blade or Phillips screwdriver will work). Took me longer to locate a screwdriver than assemble the unit. Total time - about 5 minutes (including locating the screwdriver). Included with the unit are 2 mop heads and a couple of scent pads. Also included are the various manuals & warranty information. The 2 mop heads are of different styles. One is an all white pad which correlates to what would be a standard mop head. It's all fabric and very soft. The second is similar to the first however it has built in grey scrubbing lines throughout the mop. This second head would be a better choice if you have dried, or caked on, stains that need a little extra oomph to get up. Bissell states both are machine washable using liquid detergent only and recommends they be air dried. Getting the unit ready for work is as easy as filling the reservoir with distilled water (I'm guessing about 24-30 ounces), plugging it in and selecting a steam level. Three different steam levels are provided for light, medium and heavy soil levels. Although my floor was all tile I'd probably only use the light level for any wood laminate flooring (and heed Bissell's warnings as well to avoid damaging your flooring). Once fired up the unit is producing steam in about 30 seconds. From there it's pretty much just a matter of pushing it back and forth to get up the filth. If you have an ultra heavily soiled area this unit has a built in scrubber on the back which can be raised/lowered as needed. Operation is very simple and results are great. In my opinion the level of effort is much less than a regular mop because I don't have to press this unit down to clean stubborn deposits and I tend to do that with a regular mop. The 2 large rooms (approx. 1000 square feet total) used about a half gallon of distilled water. I was using the unit at the maximum steam level and had to pay numerous heavily soiled areas extra attention. So to start out most people can buy a gallon of distilled water and figure out how much to keep on hand for future use. FYI they recommend using distilled water because it doesn't contain minerals like tap water does. You can use tap water, just beware it will leave deposits in the machine which may shorten it's life. Bissell states this unit will kill 99.9% of bad stuff it comes in contact with. While true it's a little of an overstatement. It will only kill 99.9% of the bad stuff if you leave it in 1 place for 15 seconds. So for problem spots this may be realistic, but not for a whole room. However the performance of this unit makes it worthwhile anyway. In the end I'd highly recommend this to anyone. By the way did I mention I wish I had one of these years ago?........

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I just recently purchased this Steam mop and thus far very happy with it. does a great job you even feel the difference on bare feet after it dries. Would highly recomend this mop.

The delivery was done in India within a week but was total waste of my money ,the product is not getting switched on at all ,I tried contacting the seller but was of no use,I tried contacting bissell customer care and they replied that nothing can be done as the warranty clause does not work for India and no service centre is available in India...so I would request others not to waste their money on this product

Excelente producto. Me ayuda mucho a trapear mi casa con menor esfuerzo que trapear de manera manual. No es muy tardado, pero tampoco es una limpieza inmediata. Sus niveles ayudan para economizar agua en caso de no estar tan sucia la superficie. Hasta ahorita ha sido una muy buena compra en cuestión beneficio-precio.

الكهرباء 110 غير مناسبة إذا كانت الكهرباء 220 كماهو الحال في معظم المنازل في السعودية ... .. ينبغي الانتباه