First Impressions: Bissell’s CrossWave OmniForce™ Edge
FAQs
Yes, the Bissell CrossWave OmniForce™ Edge can be used as a vacuum alone. It features a dedicated "Power Vac" mode that provides powerful suction for dry debris, making it a versatile cleaning tool for both wet and dry messes.
Yes, the Bissell CrossWave OmniForce™ Edge can be used on carpet. It's designed with a special brush roll that effectively cleans both hard floors and carpets. However, it's important to follow the manufacturer's instructions and choose the appropriate cleaning mode for your specific carpet type.
The Bissell CrossWave OmniForce™ Edge has a run time of approximately 30 minutes on a full charge. This may vary slightly depending on the specific cleaning mode and the type of floor being cleaned.
The Bissell CrossWave OmniForce™ Edge is a great choice for pet owners. Its powerful suction and specialised pet-friendly cleaning formula effectively removes pet hair, dander, and messes from both hard floors and carpets. The OmniForce Edge also features a Multi-Surface brush roll that is designed to clean different floor types, making it versatile for various pet-related cleaning tasks.
Yes, you can use tap water in the Bissell CrossWave. However, it's recommended to use clean, fresh tap water for optimal performance and to prevent clogging. Avoid using hard water or water with excessive minerals, as these can build up and affect the device's functionality.
The Bissell CrossWave is designed to leave floors relatively dry. It uses a dual-tank system that separates clean and dirty water, and its microfiber pads are designed to absorb excess moisture. However, it's important to note that some floors may retain a slight amount of moisture, especially if they're heavily soiled or if you use the device on a high setting.
For best results, it's recommended to dry your floors with a towel or mop after using the CrossWave, especially in areas with high foot traffic or where moisture can be a concern.
DISCLAIMERS
1 Vs. CrossWave® X7
2 Kills 99.9% of Enterobacter aerogenes (ATCC 13408) and Staphylococcus aureus (ATCC 6538)