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It has a rotating brush, but there aren’t any headlights on the front, it’s not the widest floorhead we’ve seen, and the opening is on the narrow side, so it won’t take much to block it.. Having said that, when you turn the power on, we think it’s an effective floorhead with good suction power right to the edges.You can also choose if you want the brushes rotating or not in all three power settings, which is useful for avoiding scratches on delicate floors or sending debris flying across hard floors.. Our main issue with the floorhead is how tricky it is to remove the brushbar.

You need to remove six screws before you can wrestle it out, and Halo doesn’t recommend removing it at all.Instead, it’s suggested to cut tangled hair and fibres with scissors, which is a less effective system than you’ll find elsewhere..The only hint at a fancy extra is the light indicator on the front of the floorhead.

If it’s green, you know everything is running OK.But if there’s a blockage, the light will turn red, or the cleaner will switch itself off altogether.. Other Tools and Accessories.

In the box, you get a crevice tool, dusting brush, upholstery tool, wall mount, and 26 dust pouches, which is roughly enough to last a year..

The tools are all pretty standard, but the bristles on the dusting brush are a little on the stiff side.If you have multiple filters, there may be different cleaning instructions depending on the type, so make sure you check the manual..

Step 2: Clean and Untangle the Vacuum’s Brush Bar.Long hair is bad news for rotating brush bars.

Most hair will get sucked into the vacuum’s bag or canister, but some will always become tangled around the brush bar.. A soft hair build-up on the bristles prevents them from agitating carpet fibres as efficiently as they should, which reduces performance.Tangles can eventually.