Now for the details.
In sturdy box can be found in addition to the main unit a number of essays and a short, multi-lingual instructions. The main unit looks solid. The build quality is adequate for the price. The device is not as elaborate and precise workmanship as our Dyson DC19. The plastic is a little thinner, and here and there an edge is a bit sharp. A problem is not the but.
The manual is not very clear. I only needed to find out about compatible accessories, especially spare filters. Functions and handling of Multicyclonic open up largely by itself.
The main unit is quite heavy. When designing you can be overall quite clearly inspired by Dyson. This affects not only the "organic" appearance, but also the two large rear and the arg small front wheel, which is placed under the floor and is rotatably supported. Rolling resistance is also on slippery ground a little too high, so that the vacuum cleaner before tipping over when you violently pulling from the side of the hose.
The power cord is pleasantly long, is easy to take off and is wound by pressing the button on the housing quickly again.
The dust container can be pulled out easily and reinsert it. After a slight pressure on the release button, the cover swings far up, so you can empty the dust well.
When you turn on the fall - especially for a bagless - fairly low noise levels. The unit is much quieter than our Dyson and about as loud as our PerformerPro ECO Philips. The suction power of the Rowenta is measured at low consumption (my meter displays 630 watt) very good and corresponds approximately to that of Philips, the case attracts a little more power (measured: 800 watts). In direct comparison, you could tell it clear that the loud Dyson has a higher suction power. But he also consumes twice as much power (1,400 watts).
The included suction hose is quite easy. At the outer end it empties into the handle, which can be used even without a plugged-tube as a handy, lightweight tail. By design allows the suction force of Multicyclonic not regulate the engine, but only by opening the side air intakes. This is done with a slide up on the handle, which is easy to reach with your thumb. Front there is an extendable brush ring, so you can suck as computer keyboards fine.
The aufzusteckende, extendable telescopic tube in small steps is quite heavy metal, very massive and straight compared to the handle.
In the box you will find four matching end pieces: A crevice tool, you can also take off for greater coverage at lower columns, an upholstery tool and two bottom nozzles. The smaller and significantly lighter floor nozzle (for hard floors) has a detachable rotating brush. Without the brush nozzle runs on three small flat rolls. The greater, universal "ECO COMFORT SILENCE" nozzle has only two large rear wheels. In her the brush is retracted and extended by folding switch. On carpets and rugs the breasts should remain retracted. Both bottom nozzles resting on a fixed and telescopic tube are solved by locking button again. The two smaller jets not snap - be it directly using the handle.
With the different attachments you're ready prima for most vacuuming. The "ECO COMFORT SILENCE" nozzle could for my taste a little more agile and reduced to flatter curves may - especially if you have to get so bad to reach places under furniture. Here is Dyson's "Flat Out" -Bodendüse practical.
On filtering, there is firstly the two-part foam and micro-filter (the latter made of metal mesh and fleece), which are accessible via a large flap on top of the housing. One should wash according to instructions both parts monthly. Directly in front of the air outlet, behind the dust container is secondly the HEPA filter, which should be washed every six months and replaced each year. (For the stated type ZR902501 I could, incidentally, previously not find any offers on the net.) Under the HEPA filter, there is also still a thick black foam pieces that you can not remove easily - it is not mentioned in the manual, is therefore probably not part of the regular maintenance.
Operate and stop can be the Multicyclonic only in lying position, but because of its short length is not a problem. For the two bottom nozzles, there is a device for hooking on the back of the housing.
Conclusion
The Silence Force Multicyclonic is a carefully constructed vacuum cleaner. Apparently you have copied some details on the devices of Dyson. The workmanship is not perfect, but ok. In operation, the device is fairly quiet and energy efficient. Prima is the many slip-for all "life situations".
I can not discover any significant problems. Overall I give a recommendation and four stars ****.
