Numatic HM40 627674 Henry Wet or Dry Spray Mop, Multi-Color

Product Information

This mop head is quite large though, which can make it difficult to do detailed cleaning on floors. But, we found that its multiple attachments and handheld feature make up for the size of the main head. Overall, this mop's performance made it a strong rival against many of the other name brand steam mops we tested. However, while it’s designed for the wet, this also excels in the dry. An impressive 15 litre storage capacity when dry makes it an ideal option for professional cleaners, but it is also light at only 7.1kgs and will be easy to get around the home. The mop effectively cleaned both hardwood and tile floors, erasing any signs of apple juice, canola oil, and butter. After mopping on both surfaces, we wiped the surfaces with a paper towel to determine just how clean the floor was, and the paper towel was completely clean. Although it took a few more sprays and wipes to clean the butter off the floor, the mop was still able to totally clean the surfaces. Sponge mops: These are very absorbent, but not typically great for use on any floor that's sensitive to moisture. You'll want to steer clear of them if your space mainly has wood floors that you're looking to spruce up on a weekly, or everyday, basis.

Charles is designed to shine in the wet – and this is indeed where it has the edge over the competition. Having a vacuum which can clean up spillages is a major bonus. If you’ve ever had a big spill in your home or even had a problem with the plumbing you know exactly how difficult it can be to clean it up. Not with a Charles in the house. Flat: These mops usually have a slender, rectangular shape with a rotating head. They’re good for wood and vinyl floors since they don’t require too much water to work well. The head is often removable and can be used wet or dry. They’re not great for super large spaces or heavy, wet spills. Microfiber: Useful as a wet or dry mop, microfiber mops are one of the most popular mop styles on the market. They’re highly absorbent and can be machine washed, so they’re easy to clean, versatile, and good on a multitude of surfaces.With the right mop, achieving spotless floors can be satisfyingly simple. Whether you’re looking for a budget-friendly mop with disposable pads or a high-quality electric mop for hardwood floors, we found the best mops for every household's needs after bouts of rigorous testing. And speaking of the microfiber pad, it definitely did a good absorbing messes, but it wasn't as effective with dry materials. It really handles liquid well, but without a streamlined process to rinse and wring it out, you might feel limited in how and when you use it. We also ran into some issues with keeping the shaft tight, too, despite a design that otherwise feels durable and strong. The best mop for your home will often be dictated by the type of flooring you have. Wood floors and laminate can tolerate damp mopping, while vinyl, ceramic, and porcelain tiles can often withstand much wetter mopping. Harry is a lot like his older brother Henry except he’s been design specifically for pet lovers. So, if you have a few four-legged friends running around this could be for you. Suction is reflected in two ways with the Henry vacuum cleaner range. It is either a result of the maximum energy outage that the model in question has, or it is marked as a class rating. For example, the class rating of the Harry pet hair removing Henry is a Class C. If you want maximum suction, you have to go for bigger numbers. So where the Harry is a 620 w, the basic Henry has the option to go up to 1200 w. This will have more suction power.

Although the handle is not adjustable, during testing it was set at a comfortable height to maneuver it easily. We were impressed with its performance on hardwood floors, laminate, tile, linoleum, and other sealed hard floors. We only had to spray a small amount of solution to remove most stains, with the exception of some mud that remained in the grout. Despite its higher price tag, we think it’s worth it for those who want an efficient electric spinning mop that does most of the deep cleaning for you.

Detailed below are what you should look for – or what you should ask yourself – before you buy your Henry vacuum cleaner. Dust Bin Capacity While the Microfiber Wholesale 18-Inch Professional Microfiber Mop absorbed liquid well in our wet test, we had a hard time wringing this mop out, leading to sopping wet floors. It also performed mediocrely in the dry mopping test and would be better for dusting. With that in mind, we felt there were better mops on the market for the money. While the traditional Henry has an A class energy efficiency rating, other models don’t match it. The worst is actually the Harry, which has a C class energy efficiency rating. It is important because a higher consumption vacuum cleaner will use more, costing you more in power. They aren’t as environmentally friendly either, so if being E-friendly is important to you the basic Henry is the better model. Size & Shape The cherry on top is that it is an energy class A. Plus the Airobrush and the extra attachment for hard floors. Robot mops: As an advanced option, robot mops turn cleaning into a hands-free experience. They'll clean all of your floors on their own—just like a robot vacuum—and can often be controlled through an app.

An additional versatility with the Henry range are the bags. You can use the same set of bags throughout the majority of their machines. The wet and dry, the pet hair, and the larger models all use a one-size-fits-all-capacities bag. It makes it easier to shop. Durability & Reliability​ If you prefer a robot to do all the hard work, the Ecovacs Deebot N8 Pro+ is the best mop for you. This device vacuums and mop, so you can relax or do other chores while it cleans your home. It comes with that large 9L capacity dustbin, fantastic reach, and has multiple attachments included. She’s been well designed with a small profile and cylindrical shape which makes her easy to store when you’re not using her. However, within that is plenty of power and space to store large amounts of dust and dirt. There is essentially no difference between the Hetty and Henry, other than her appearance. You can read our full review of this machine here.It might sound like a complex term regarding suction or energy efficiency, Numatic International are the manufacturers of the Henry. Incidentally, although known as Henry Hoovers, they aren’t Hoovers by brand. At the lab in Industry City, Brooklyn, we cleaned up with 15 standard mops and 27 steam mops—during two separate testing periods—to decide which product was best for which job. We also sent some of the mops home with volunteer testers, who tested their individual performance with real-world situations and spills. Here is how we tested the mops: When using the mop function, we found that the device easily and efficiently cleaned wet messes. Thanks to the floor mapping, it was able to avoid bumping into any furniture or other obstacles. The robot is also designed to avoid rugs and carpet when it’s mopping, so we didn’t have to worry about them getting wet. Lightweight and effective, the Oxo Good Grips Butterfly Mop has a sponge-style mop head that folds in half to wring out water. Our testers praised the mop for its easy wringing process and appreciated that the butterfly fold makes it simple to monitor the moisture level of the mop head. In addition to the included handheld steamer, which you can use on clothing and upholstery, the 10-piece accessory kit includes small brushes, a squeegee, a nozzle, and a scraper so you can steam hard-to-reach crevices. We also like that the handle has a hook that keeps the cord out of the way as you clean. Lastly, it’s a great value, especially considering all the extra attachments and high-quality performance.