Dyson builds their vacuum cleaners around consumer problems. For example,Dyson cyclone technology was developed as an answer to frequent loss of suction. In the same way, Dyson ball technology was developed to eliminate awkward maneuvering that's commonplace when you try to turn a corner.
Manufactured in Malaysia, the Dyson ball allows users to flawlessly turn around corners with just a flick of a wrist. This can be attributed to key components, like the motor and filter, being tightly fit into one big ball. The compression of over 100 parts creates a low center of gravity that increases the stability of the vacuum cleaner.
Manufactured in Malaysia, the Dyson ball allows users to flawlessly turn around corners with just a flick of a wrist. This can be attributed to key components, like the motor and filter, being tightly fit into one big ball. The compression of over 100 parts creates a low center of gravity that increases the stability of the vacuum cleaner.
In addition, the canister models contain some key features that help stabilize the big ball as it glides from room to room. For example, in regards to the DC39 model, the canister contains a front cuff that helps push the ball to the floor, and on either side there are two wheels that assist in steering control. In total, more than 1000 testing trials helped shape the maneuverability of this and many other Dyson models.
When comparing the Dyson against other models with traditional swivel steering, it is truly apples versus oranges. With the Dyson, the operator can turn a corner without having to turn their body, but the same cannot be said in regards to traditional swivel steering. With the latter, you can turn a little from side to side to pick up dirt and debris in your current path, but the geometric design of models with traditional swivel steering denies them the maneuverability that the Dyson possesses.
We hope this blog post provided you with a solid introduction to Dyson's patented ball technology. If you have any questions or concerns, please feel free to speak with a trained vacuum specialist by dialing 1-866-972-8227.
When comparing the Dyson against other models with traditional swivel steering, it is truly apples versus oranges. With the Dyson, the operator can turn a corner without having to turn their body, but the same cannot be said in regards to traditional swivel steering. With the latter, you can turn a little from side to side to pick up dirt and debris in your current path, but the geometric design of models with traditional swivel steering denies them the maneuverability that the Dyson possesses.
We hope this blog post provided you with a solid introduction to Dyson's patented ball technology. If you have any questions or concerns, please feel free to speak with a trained vacuum specialist by dialing 1-866-972-8227.
