ProHeat 2X Revolution Pet Pro Plus Carpet Cleaner, 3588F

I have to let people know about this little miracle. I had a Bissel pet pro before, lasted almost 7 years before I burned it down. This one outthinks everything that bothered me with the previous one. First of all let’s talk of performance. I kept passing over the same spot several times because I couldn’t believe it sucked up almost all the moisture in ONE pass. I was in disbelief! It can’t be! But it was. True as I walk and breathe, in one pass on Deep Clean mode it sucks up all the moisture off the carpet. With my last one I had to go over several times to get it there and it would take about a whole day in dry weather to be completely dry. With this one , it was dry in 6 hrs. The ease of use. I have a very thick and full rug in the living room area that has been very hard to clean because of it. Any vacuum/cleaning machine has struggled with it, I have to push and pull and lift when they get stuck. But not this one, was blown away that it was running over it like nothing, finally, I was about to throw away that rug because it was soiled and I had only be able to use a spot cleaner over it. But not just that, next day in daylight I noticed it looked even brighter than the day I bought it. Amazing. Cleaning the old machine after using it was a pain in the ribs. I had to lay it down and unscrew a few pieces to get almost everywhere. And the part where the solution comes out was so hard to reach. 20 min cleaning the machine after 2-3 hrs cleaning the carpet. But this one, they thought of everything, you can pull away the whole thing and rinse it off in the sink. And what I liked the most is the way the solution is released, is an evenly distributed dripping from side to side of the machine, i think that is one of the reasons it cleans so well, and on Deep Clean mode it releases generously. I cleaned dirt that was embedded deep into the carpet and the carpet got its color back like when it was new. A reviewer said once you start you don’t want to stop and is true, I cleaned the entrances mats and I have like new mats now. The little bushes at the sides are genius, my old one would splatter all over throughout the sides. The dirt water tank does get full really fast but it doesn’t bother me. For the light weight and size and noise level you wouldn’t believe that this little thing has so much power but it does. It’s worth every penny (even at full price). You do want to take care of this machine. Vacuum very well before starting and empty the solution tubing before storing away. This machine will pay back the love.💕

We are very impressed with this machine. Easy assembly, easy to use, and very easy to clean the machine after use. I cleaned four area rugs and one wall to wall rug in a short amount of time. All the rugs came out looking brand new. The wall to wall rug and one of the area rugs are smart fiber rugs so I expected them to clean easily. The area smart fiber rug had some extremely heavy stains on it and the dog had urinated on all the corners. It looked so bad we were going to throw it out. We tried the machine on it and the stains are gone. The rug looks brand new. I used the regular formula and not the pet formula, which I suspect would have done an even better job. Two of the area rugs are circular and inexpensive rugs. The machine did not tear them up, which was a concern. The fourth area rug is a large, gorgeous, 40 year old, non-trafficked, very expensive wool rug. It has always looked great. It is regularly vacuumed, but has not been wet cleaned for at least 13 years. We can't believe how it looks now. It came out significantly brighter and looking brand new. Extremely impressed. Suction on the machine is excellent. At one point I started to lose suction and couldn't understand why, but then I noticed the dirty water was up to the float. The machine stops pulling in water when it reaches the float. The dirty water was so black we couldn't believe it. The suction on the machine is so good that the carpets were almost dry right after cleaning. Make sure to double vacuum your rug before cleaning. I feel that makes a big difference in the machine's performance. It's not a vacuum. I used two different Shark vacuums on each rug before cleaning and they pulled out a lot of fine dirt. Initially, when using the machine for the first time, I did a 'quick clean' on one of the area rugs to get used to it. After doing that I would recommend just going for the deep clean right away. I think the quick clean function is for refreshing the rug at a later date after it's been deep cleaned. My wife says it would have cost us at least $500 to have someone clean the amount of rugs that I cleaned so the machine has already more than paid for itself. Great value for the money. She is very happy with the results as am I.

This is a great carpet cleaner. We got this to replace another well-known brand that broke down on us and leaked water everywhere. This is a heavy machine, so be warned. It takes some effort to move it around when cleaning but it works well, so that's a tradeoff I'll take. It has multiple cleaning modes but for our carpet (a dog and a cat who rule the house) we typically use the heavy duty mode to get the muddy paw prints out. The cord length is sick. It's like 25' long so it'll go a long way before you have to unplug it and move the cord to another outlet. Assembly was a cinch. Hooked up and running in 10 minutes tops. Now for a few items that need clarification: I read a LOT of reviews on this thing and one thing that kept coming up is that this machine was "hard to clean" with some people darn near requiring a hospital visit because they were so angry at that. Bunk. Absolute bunk. The "cleaning" tool that comes with it is utter garbage, but as far as being able to clean it properly? Easy peasy. The whole front end cover comes off and can be hosed out or cleaned out with a simple bottle washer brush. It's infinitely easier to get the grim out of this thing than our last one and many other models I've seen. Cleaning the brushes/roller is also easy as it cleaning the tanks. Some people say it "shuts down" after three or more passes when trying to suck up the water? I don't know what planet they're on but we've run this in our house and even let our kid use it in the apartment she just moved out of--AND in the new one she moved into--and it never failed once and never quit sucking up the water. Some people were saying it's "wayyyyyyy too slow!" No, it's not. You're just not patient enough. This is a heated water cleaning device that only works if you allow it to do its job properly. Make a pass and spray with water and the cleaning agent, and then back it up SLOWLY to allow the machine to suck up the water. This isn't the Texas Two-Step. This is a solid consumer-level machine for home use. It's not a commercial cleaner that will suck the nails out of your sub-floor through the carpet. It was also great at removing old stains, so that was a major plus. There is one area where I may agree with but wasn't sticking around to test it out: The issue of leaving the machine running in one spot too long was reported to generate a "burning plastic smell." My daughter's boyfriend was trying it out and left it in one spot to move a piece of furniture and I could *hear* the machine's whine change pitch and knew it was not quite right. We didn't smell anything burning but I did have him move it and then shut it off before anything bad happened (then again, nothing may have happened). We're not using it on shag carpeting or flokati rugs and I would definitely NOT recommend it for that because that seems to be the area where people are saying it's burning out.

I have a carpet machine, but it clogs and doesn’t suck the water well, so I was thinking about renting a machine. However, it starts at $40 for one day. Given that I have cats and medium size dogs, I knew I would need more than a day and would need to do this every few months. I admit I had been slacking due to my old machine. I Googled carpet cleaners for pet and human hair that doesn’t clog the brush. Most of my results were for vacuums. (Dyson makes a great one and it is worth every penny!) This machine came up twice. The description says it even removes skunk orders. Terrific! My babies aren’t fully trained and have accidents. I came to Amazon and read reviews, both good and bad. The bad reviews seem to be mainly manufacturer defects. I know I can always return it with Amazon if it doesn’t work. Most of the reviews were overwhelmingly positive. I took a 1 a.m. gamble and it arrived at 2 p.m. Assembly was very easy. One screw and snap the rest on. I spent about an hour cleaning my bedroom and hall. Yes, you do have to empty the dirty water a couple of times per tank and a half of clean water. Not an issue, it’s very simple. The suction is awesome. Go slowly and over each area a few times. It leaves the carpet damp, not wet. It picks up dirt you didn’t know you had and tackles the dirt you do know about. The samples they send are great smelling (didn’t trigger a migraine! Bonus!), but they are good for one tank. I suggest buying more. Mine will be in 5-10 tonight. It was a mid morning after thought. Bottom line is buy it. Don’t put it off. Don’t second guess yourself. It is worth the cost. Cannot recommend enough!

I had quite the job for it right out of the box. My (now adult) daughter turned her bedroom into a "girls cave" throughout her teen years. Consequently, the carpet was filthy with not just dirt, but spilled makeup, spray residue of various sorts, and other substances I'm sure fathers generally don't want to hear about. The carpet was matted in places - all ground in. We just got this vac in today (quick shipping BTW). And we immediately set about assembly and use. Assembly went pretty quick, although the carry handle is all plastic, and took a bit more force than I wanted to install. And who makes a carry handle out of such flimsy plastic anyway? The force it took to snap it into place is BECAUSE it is so flimsy, and so easily bends out of shape during installation. It may be sturdy once installed, but it sure looked and felt awfully flimsy before installation. Installation took more force than its flimsy nature should reasonably receive. But once it snaps into place and the screw (the only screw the entire assembly requires), it seems sturdy enough. Using a combination of hair shampoo (no conditioner) and liquid laundry detergent in warm water, this vac attacked that greasy, oily, dirty mess very aggressively. The results so far is quite impressive. Now that my daughter and I figured out how to use it and clean it - it's up to her to keep using it until that carpet is clean. I figure it will take a dozen passes at least. Which is why I bought this shampooer instead of renting one. I'm sure she will be sick of using it before she's done. BUT, best recommendation is to use a liquid soap that does not cause suds. Any wet/dry vac, including shampooers, will have trouble sucking up suds. I used shampoo specifically to cut the makeup grease - which seems about as heavy as axle grease. But once the grease is out of the carpet, we will switch to pure laundry detergent, or a combination laundry and liquid dishwasher detergent. After this vac seemed to have picked up all the liquid it will pick up, I noticed that I can tip it forward a bit and it will suck up a bunch more (SEE OBSERVATION #7 BELOW) - and wow is that stuff dirty. So once it looks like you're done, you can go over the carpet by tilting it forward a bit, then pushing it forward an inch, then tipping it forward again. Repeat until you've covered the whole wet area. You will probably get a lot more out of the carpet that way. And I think what comes up when you do that will be a good indicator of how clean your carpet is. You may wish to go over it all again once you see what comes up. Which brings me to another point - you can stop when the carpet surface looks clean, or keep working it till the carpet IS clean. Honestly, I don't see much use for three different cleaning settings. The maximum setting uses the most liquid, but that's how you get the best results unless you're cleaning something with zero depth. Which gives me an idea to see how well it works on a heavy traffic area of a linoleum floor. It's a lot of work repeatedly rinsing pine-sol off the floor with a mop and bucket. This machine might rinse it off a lot easier. We shall see. Also, even when you think you're done, it's probably a good idea (though you might hate the extra work) to go over the carpet once again using purely clean water - no soap at all. Possibly with a bit of febreeze or liquid fabric softener, or some mild aromatic you like. The idea is to get as much of the soap out of the carpet as you can - like a rinse cycle. Adding a nice scent is just an opportune bonus. Just don't overdo it. It would be so easy to overdo a scent. Cleanup is pretty simple, but not altogether easy. All parts are too big for the bathroom sink. And unless you have a fine strainer, I would not clean it in a sink. We dumped the dirty water down the toilet, then used the bathtub to clean the vac and it left a huge mess in the tub. Suffice it to say, cleanup from now on will be outside with a garden hose. Then bring it inside to detail it. A nice detail is the flat plastic thing-a-ma-bob that comes with the vac. It's to hook and pull clumps out of an otherwise impossible to clean part of the roller cover (hood). It's a nice touch, but probably should have some way to store it attached to the vac itself - as you will likely need to use it every time you clean the vac. It's also supposed to get the hair out of the rollers. It's totally useless for that. I had to use a sharp paring knife to cut the hair away from the rollers. Just like any other vac. Which brings me to the only problem I found with this vac. It's all plastic. While nothing you're doing should require much force, this might not take much force for something to break. The handle especially should be made of aluminum or better, as it is the thing that flexes the most, and should not flex at all, as I use it. This makes the handle the second most anticipated failure point. The most anticipated failure point? The hose and attachments all "click" into place using two pressure locks. They should all be made of stainless steel instead of plastic. Plastic pressure locks always break. Edit: after some hours of use, I noticed a few things that I should mention. 1. as per another reviewer's concern, when the handle is locked in the upright position, it also lifts the rollers by about a half an inch or so. So unless you have shag carpet, it's not likely to harm your carpet to remain running in one position for a great length of time. 2. to use this vac right (most such shampooers actually) you have to go intolerably slow. I mean mind bogglingly, soul crushingly, inhumanly slow. I found that any faster than about 3 inches per minute will leave a lot behind. And that brings me to the fact that you probably should go over everything at least twice. At least once with shampoo, and once more with clean, possibly fragranced water - or perhaps some baking soda to soak up any lingering odors. 3. No matter how thorough you are, there's going to be some dirt left behind. Others have confirmed this - you might never get everything out of your carpet. You will always have to decide when "good enough" is good enough. 4. The sprayer works when there's no power. So you can see how much water you need to use for whatever effect you want. You can choose to use the slider on the side, but it also depends on how fast you move across the carpet while spraying. It ONLY SPRAYS WHEN YOU USE THE TRIGGER. Not just by going forward. If you don't use enough spray, and it will spray stripes and a lot of carpet won't get wet at all. Use too much and the padding underneath will get soaked. And it will be hard to suck all that water up (see observation #2) 5. So far, I've used it on a terribly soiled carpet, an area rug, and a rubber backed indoor/outdoor door mat with a very short pile. I also used it to rinse off a linoleum floor. By far, the easiest to clean was the door mat. Although it can rinse off a linoleum floor, I went through a container of water really fast. So to rinse soapy water from an entire room might take a lot of trips to dump and refill. Going over my area rug a second time with pure clean water really did wonders for both its look and feel. 6. I don't know what kind of heating element this vac supposedly uses, but it doesn't seem to do anything. Why call it a "proheat" when there's no noticeable heating being done anywhere. Maybe my vac came broken. Others will have to verify this. I've taken to using hot tap water. 7. You can see the liquid you're picking up as it goes through the "hood" over the rollers, which is very nice. But that quarter inch chamber in the hood is all there is sucking up the liquid. This is why you need to go so slow - the vac really only picks up water a quarter inch at a time. It will suck in some from the surrounding area, but that quarter inch of direct suction is all there is. Don't get me wrong - it has excellent suction for that quarter inch by 11 inches. And if you want a half inch, you would need either twice the suction, or 8. The rollers are belt driven, and can be over taxed. Turns out, tipping the vac forward on heavy carpet can overtax the belt and you get an unpleasant haze in the air - that's the belt slowly vaporizing. It seems safe to do on carpet with very short pile, like my area rug or door mat, but not on regular carpeting. Maybe this should have been my first observation, not my last. Something I wish for is some way to detach the brush rollers for cleaning as well. As it stands, you leave the nasty dirty rollers in place and just brush out debris. I'd rather store it with clean rollers, but there's no easy way to wash them while they are attached to the vac. I'm having to lift the entire vac either into the tub, or outside to rinse off the rollers. Overall, I am satisfied with this vac. It's function is impressive. And while the construction definitely could be better, it would cost a lot more if it were.

I’ve purchased two of these. My first was about six years ago. I have a lot of indoor pets so they get extremely heavy use. The first I was able to find replacement parts,brushes and belts, at reasonable prices with ease. It worked excellent with regular cleaning and maintenance. I finally wore out the lower hose that is not available for purchase. It can be fixed with a 1” inside diameter clear flexible hose but I was in a hurry. The new one was at my door quicker than I could find,purchase and install a new hose. That’s why I purchased the second. It had a few design improvements. It’s quieter and easier to clean. It also shares about 80% of the parts as my original. My only gripe is that the power cord is a little shorter. Both perform excellently. If you’re involved in pet rescue,this thing is worth every penny.

I read a lot of reviews on this rug cleaner. Here’s what I found after my first use on a 11x8 area rug. 1. Assembly was easy - once I realized the carry handle went on the back. Once that happened everything fit into place. 2. Make sure you vacuum your rug prior to cleaning…a lot. This cleaner will suck up everything in its path. By repeatedly vacuuming the rug to get dog hair out (we have a golden…’nuff said) it made the cleaning easier. 3. Follow the excellent directions. Filling the tank, adding the formula is easy if you pay attention. Use very warm water. My hot water is 135 degrees so it was perfect for the job 4. Go slow. I saw other reviews stating this and it’s true. Pass with the strayer on, pass with it off. Repeat and go slow. 5. I was amazed at the amount of jute the unit created. But it pushed off and was easily picked up. 6. After cleaning, make sure you clean the unit. It’s not hard. The cleaning tool gets the jute and dog hair out of the corner easily. Just rinse everything else. Honestly. This was easy. The unit did a wonderful job. I used the urine buster and the urine smell is gone. That’s especially important for the dining room rug. It’s a good buy.

Short version is it works & is easy to clean, but there are some fairly significant shortcomings. First, since "heat" is in the name, it leads someone to believe the machine heats the water - it does not. Apparently, the path of the water from tank to floor passes by the motor. This is supposed to "help maintain" heat already in the water. In other words, marketing want. Just... use hot tap water. Second, the dirty water tank really doesn't hold much, so expect to empty more often than you expect. However, the tank does seem to be well built. The same can't be said for the clean water tank. The handle is a joke. Plan to carry it with both hands. Also, I wouldn't suggest setting it upright on the ground once filled with water. The port is exposed, so it could leak or be damaged. Third, the "modes" are a mystery. The selector switch is just a slider, with no indication of what it actually does. The manual is basically useless explaining what it does. Apparently the "express" mode means that the carpet will be dry in 30 minutes, but not how it achieves this. Presumably by using less water, but that's not written anywhere. It also doesn't account for ambient RH. Short version, dryers air means the carpet will dry faster. So... if it's raining, expect it to take longer. I have a senior (almost 11 year old) special needs rabbit (actually, I have six, but that's another story). So this cleaner is getting a workout every day or two. I've messed with the modes quite a bit, & really can't tell much of a difference. Last, the actually suction... sucks, & not in a good way. Ignore the "wet pass / dry pass" trash directions. You're going to spend WAY more time sucking up than the instructions suggest. Just watch the window by the accessory port. Brown means keep cleaning. Clear means you're done cleaning. Keep sucking until you're not seeing any water. Besides using hot water, I'd suggest doing "an" up / down cleaning pass, then "a" left / right cleaning pass. Then another drying pass in whatever direction leaves the carpet fibers standing tall. These aren't the "passes" like the manual means. I mean just in general, however many push / pull "cycles" you need. Going at it from two directions will help clean the fibers because you're moving them different directions, & the time between will help loosen dirt. The final drying pass will depend on your individual carpet. Every carpet has a "grain," & will be obvious when you're cleaning. One direction will leave it flat. The opposite will leave it standing. Standing will dry faster. When you hear people say "don't walk on wet carpet," that's why. You want those fibers to repain standing & separated so they'll dry faster. Last thing is sound. My previous cleaner was unreasonably loud. This one is reasonable. I'll add an actual volume after I've used it a few months. I'd guess it'll land around 80 decibels. Oh, apparently the belt quality sucks, so my suggestion would be to buy a spare & keep it with the accessories. Maybe consider a 3rd party brand. Up to you. All in, I like it. I do have problems with marketing terms & useless instructions, but it does what I expect. I've not used the accessories yet, but they seem ok.

Muy buen equipo: gran diseño, práctico de uso y efectivo.

Excelente compra Limpia alfombras en 5 min y quedan prácticamente secas. Fácil de limpiar Genera un poco de ruido pero mucho menos que una aspiradora convencional

Funciona muy bien!

Hola, me encantó, sólo tengo una duda estoy limpiando mi escalera y la máquina tiene 15 minutos y está muy caliente y hace ruido es normal?

Muy buen producto. Compralo cuando estén descuento.