Highlights
This lightweight upright vacuum with a multi-floor brush roll and a bagless design moves smoothly around your house to clean all corners
Product Details
Any price comparison is to a new, nonrefurbished product price.
Set contents
- Handle
- Wand
- Vacuum base and dust cup
- 2-in-1 combination tool
Hoover UH 72400RM Bagless Air-Steerable Upright Vacuum (Manufacturer Refurbished)
Easy to Steer for Thorough Cleaning
- Lightweight upright vacuum
- Three channels of suction to lift and remove debris
- Designed for smooth navigation around furniture and in corners
- Multi-floor brush roll for different surfaces
- Features an easy rinse filter for reusability
Specifics
- Model number: UH 72400RM
- Weight: 13lb.
- Product dimensions: 43.5” x 12.5” x 14”
- Product condition: manufacturer refurbished
About Hoover
W. H. Hoover’s name has long been identified with vacuum cleaners—in Britain, “Hoovering” is common slang for using the vacuum. But Hoover didn’t come up with the product that made him famous. Instead, the credit for Hoover’s original motorized vacuum model goes to a janitor named Murray Spangler, who had been looking for a way to eliminate the dust that aggravated his asthma. In 1908, a year after Spangler’s invention, Hoover bought the patent and brought Spangler aboard, and they quickly grew from there. The device has grown a long way from its original—called a “suction sweeper” and made out of a tin soap box, a fan, a sateen pillow case, and a broom handle. But Hoover has never stopped prioritizing floor care, offering a variety of cleaning solutions, including vacuums and carpet and hard-floor cleaners.
A straightforward look at what different vacuum types can do—and which type is best for your floors.
For post-purchase inquiries, please contact customer support.
Sold by Groupon Goods. View the products FAQ to learn more.
Fine Print
- Free returns
- Most orders are delivered within 7 business days from the purchase date. Shipping questions?
- Does not ship to PO boxes/AK/HI/Canada/Puerto Rico
- How is the strike-through price determined?