What's the difference between this one and 10.98 vidal sasson hot air brush?
1890366
I'm not sure what the difference might be. Perhaps size of curling/styling barrel?
1890367
My hair is 3 to 4 inches long. The 1 inch dryer is too big, I get no curl. The 3/4 inch gives me a perfect curl. I let my hair dry till it's barely damp then use a spray styling gel. Love this product and will never switch again.
1890368
I do not know what a Vidal Sasson Hot Air Brush is like. The bristles on the salon edition are rather rubber and rather rigid
1890369
I really couldn't say because I have not had experience with the Vidal Sasson item. I do see that the barrel is a bit larger but the wattage is the same and for me it just wasn't enough heat to perform the way I would have liked.
2081860
Not sure of the exact models I just know it's bissell. I would try googling it.
1804691
No difference....they all do the same thing I think the only difference is the brush attachments some are softer than other..this one is just right not too soft or too hard... mine works just fine I love it
1690348
Basically they are the same. After adjusting the cover of this one ($34.99) it works great, and cleans easily! If you buy a different one be sure to get one with screw-on brass gears like this one. The ones with pressed-on plastic gears may be doomed because of the heat. Also, you want to be able to unscrew the handle and stirring rod so you can clean them.
952151
get them right here on amazon. I buy them all the time, they fit perfectly...Vidal Sassoon Brush Attachments Coms - 3set
1797167
I received the DC25 today and am sending it back. There is a difference in the cleaning between the DC 17 and DC25. The company rep told me there are shorter and softer bristles on the DC 25 brush bar. Both have 220 air watts. I have frieze carpeting and it was not as fluffed up as when I used the DC17. I had used my nephew's DC 17 first and was very impressed with the feel of my carpeting afterward. The longer and stiffer bristles on the DC 17 made a noticable difference in the feel of the carpeting for me. I have 2 Lhasa Apsos so there's lots of brushing and grooming. I will buy the DC 17 Animal now. I received the DC25 today and am sending it back. There is a difference in the cleaning between the DC 17 and DC25. The company rep told me there are shorter and softer bristles on the DC 25 brush bar. Both have 220 air watts. I have frieze carpeting and it was not as fluffed up as when I used the DC17. I had used my nephew's DC 17 first and was very impressed with the feel of my carpeting afterward. The longer and stiffer bristles on the DC 17 made a noticable difference in the feel of the carpeting for me. I have 2 Lhasa Apsos so there's lots of brushing and grooming. I will buy the DC 17... » Read More I received the DC25 today and am sending it back. There is a difference in the cleaning between the DC 17 and DC25. The company rep told me there are shorter and softer bristles on the DC 25 brush bar. Both have 220 air watts. I have frieze carpeting and it was not as fluffed up as when I used the DC17. I had used my nephew's DC 17 first and was very impressed with the feel of my carpeting afterward. The longer and stiffer bristles on the DC 17 made a noticable difference in the feel of the carpeting for me. I have 2 Lhasa Apsos so there's lots of brushing and grooming. I will buy the DC 17 Animal now. « Show Less
334834
I guess I would say that the attachments were more small and medium. The smaller attachment is a bristle type, the larger attachments has hard bristles. Just didn't work for me, the attachments kept coming off until it finally just broke. That's just my experience though.
1011668
No, but you can find what you are looking herehttp://www.amazon.com/Vidal-Sassoon-Brush-Attachments-Coms/dp/B004BBNYNY/ref=pd_sim_hpc_3No
1139665
This depends on your application. If you have a heavy density high pile luxurious carpet the SEB228 is the best due to the extra 1 3/4" height from the highest setting. However, if you have a standard grade carpet or a less dense carpet the SEB236 is the better choice. The SEB236 has an LED light right on top to let you know when something is wrong and needs to be reset. While using the SEB228 it will shut off numerous times while in use. I believe the reason in my case for that is due to airflow has stopped and or brushes aren't moving due to my high pile carpet.
109446
Have no clue, I guess from their website, that is a question I also have. Love the brush, much better than Braun and Sonics I have owned.
660170
There should be an 800-or an 888 number on the instruction manual. Or you can google their number. I am not to sure if they have replacement brushes or if you want to replace them yourself. Best bet is to contact Conair and find out what they recommend. =)
1806124
No there is no different attachment only a slower speed to be used in the more sensitive areas. This one comes with only one other attachment which is a brush.
761133
I believe the main difference is that the 40160 comes with two sets of brushes. One for hardwood and laminate floors, and one for tile and grout. The color of the unit is different also. Other than that, I don't think there is any difference.
794634
Lorraine, I do not think that there is a whole lot of difference between the two models. I own the variable speed version and I happen to use it at the upper end of the speed scale most of the time. About the only time I've really needed to slow it down was when I was sanding some non kiln dried pine and found that the higher speads heated up the wood and the sap began to run (a lot). At the lower speads I was better able to sand the pine without having as much sap run and therefore clog the dandpaper. If you don't want to pay the premium for the variable, I'm pretty sure in day to day use you really won't see the difference. However, my opinion comes from a hobbyist woodworker. Cheers! -steve- Lorraine, I do not think that there is a whole lot of difference between the two models. I own the variable speed version and I happen to use it at the upper end of the speed scale most of the time. About the only time I've really needed to slow it down was when I was sanding some non kiln dried pine and found that the higher speads heated up the wood and the sap began to run (a lot). At the lower speads I was better able to sand the pine without having as much sap run and therefore clog the dandpaper. If you don't want to pay the premium for the variable, I'm pretty sure in day to day use... » Read More Lorraine, I do not think that there is a whole lot of difference between the two models. I own the variable speed version and I happen to use it at the upper end of the speed scale most of the time. About the only time I've really needed to slow it down was when I was sanding some non kiln dried pine and found that the higher speads heated up the wood and the sap began to run (a lot). At the lower speads I was better able to sand the pine without having as much sap run and therefore clog the dandpaper. If you don't want to pay the premium for the variable, I'm pretty sure in day to day use you really won't see the difference. However, my opinion comes from a hobbyist woodworker. Cheers! -steve- « Show Less
2081691
I don't own either but one difference I did see in researching both models is that this one has "variable suction control" while the 917 appears not to have this. So I would say this is definitely an upgrade. Personally, I find that feature very important for vacuuming lamps, curtains, etc. and would pay more for this.
1835903
Wow, 2 years after the last post no one, not even a Conair competitor, has wandered into this discussion?? I am looking for a GOOD dual voltage hot air brush for my upcoming trip to Italy and am still finding very little. The Conair still has the same problem. I am always astounded to find a demand without a supply in this material world... am I looking in the wrong places?
1378066
One difference I noticed is the brushes are removable so it's makes for much easier cleaning. There is no little cleaning tool with this one either. I saved mine from the first one and just snapped it on the new one. When I remove the brushes I take a pair a scissors and cut what ever is wrapped around the brushes in have the length of the brush and it comes right off. I have an Irish setter and he has long hair and if I do a quick sweep up job with this and get his hair in it the removable brushes make it easy to clean. You just slide one way or the other to remove them. They are spring loaded. Love my sweeper.