The Dibea C17 is the first Chinese electric broom I'm testing. To have a better reference, I decided to test at the same time its very high-end equivalent from Dyson.
The price of a broom brand is prohibitive but I test products of Chinese origin. On the other hand, the Dibea C17 remains affordable. The question is whether it is effective and whether it has sufficient autonomy to allow you to clean at home.
Dibea C17 test, the design
For a device likely to be visible in your interior, you still need a minimum design. And that's good, the Dibea vacuum takes the essential codes of brooms brands.
A cassette-shaped button will allow you to turn on the broom and operate it on 2 different suction speeds. The latter stays on once you release your finger. It is an appreciable comfort.
The part containing the engine is detached from the part containing the tank. For this, there is a small button placed above the vacuum cleaner-broom.
The dust compartment, of good size, opens thanks to a small hatch located under the broom. This empties it over a trash can easily.
A non-telescopic arm will allow you to reach the ground without getting tired. We would have liked it to be a little longer. But in the end, it is not too serious as you do not exceed 1.8m in my opinion.
At the end of the arm is the head of the vacuum cleaner with his work spinning automatically. Indeed, the arm has hidden power cables that transfer the power of the battery to the small roller that will turn very fast.
Below these heads are casters and a small fabric area that allows the vacuum cleaner to slide easily over hard floors and carpets.
We particularly appreciated the flexible nature of the suction brush. By turning the handle of the vacuum without forcing, the head also turns to pass in all angles.
Without being really beautiful, the overall design is successful. It is practically easy to take in hand. It is not too heavy and will not cause weariness after 40 minutes of use.
Suction power test
I tested the Dibea C17 vacuum cleaner in many different conditions. And I've also compared it to the Dyson, which you can see here, I invite you to read the comparison article.
On hard floors such as tiles and parquet, the Dibea C17 broom works flawlessly. It swallows almost everything it finds on its way in one pass. Dog hair does not resist, crumbs and other dust are swallowed immediately. Rotating bristle brush at its ends and flexible makes it possible to take off most of the elements of the ground. On the other hand, if it is something stuck to the ground, the broom will not be enough.
The most difficult for it is to clean the carpets. I made the test to put on a carpet different qualities like dog hair, dust, and crumbs of cakes. It took several passes to get to clean the carpet to 95%. However, microparticles remain at the end. This is an honorable result considering the price. It's not perfect.
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