Dyson is a company that will always stand out because of brand recognition and the automatic perception of high quality and impressive suction; the problem, however, comes in choosing the precise model. As this Dyson DC65 Vacuum Cleaner review will show, while each of the three models in the range retains roughly the same style, steering and accessibility, there are key differences that make them appeal to different users.
The Dyson DC65 is known for its suction and effective cleaning and this is taken to a new level with the specialized multi-floor model.
The design feature at the heart of all the Dyson DC65s is the ‘radial root cyclone’ technology and its potential for increasing flow efficiency but this can only be truly effective on multiple surfaces with the help of a few other adaptations. Dyson boast that this vacuum has the “highest geometric average” over carpets, hard floors and creviced hard floors and this effectiveness has to be largely due to the use of the self-adjusting cleaner head. This base plate adapts to the surface below, with no need for the user to put in any extra effort, and adjusts the performance accordingly. In addition to this, the brush bar has been extended for true edge-to-edge cleaning.
Alongside this specialized multi-floor model, the Dyson DC65 Vacuum Cleaner also has a couple of animal-related vacuum models for tackling pet hair.
The majority of the features seen in the Multi-Floor DC65 are also present in the Dyson DC65 Animal but there are some important details that separate the two and make this one better for pet hair. In addition to an extra tool, there is the reconfigured brush bar that aims to lift stubborn hairs by getting deep into the carpet with 25% more drive. The biggest issue here for consumers is the fact there there is only one additional tool; the Dyson DC65 Animal Complete goes a stage further by providing 4 extra attachments to increase the versatility already experienced. The Animal Complete model may be more capable in some ways but they both have our health in mind by offering allergy-friendly Hepa filtration and hygienic bin emptying.
While the Dyson DC65 range clearly has a lot of benefits and interesting individual features, there are some flaws holding it back slightly.
The primary purposes of all of these models are met very well – the hard-floor model cleans all surfaces well and the efficiency of the animal models is ideal for pet hair – but there are some basic flaws in the maneuverability and ease of cleaning. The dirt cup is easy to release but too much hair gets trapped in that reconfigured brush and even though the ball design improves the steering, it does bulk out the shape and make it difficult to reach underneath furniture.
The final word of this Dyson DC65 vacuum cleaner review
This design may have its flaws but these little maneuverability and cleaning issues are definitely worth putting up with because of the great cleaning power of the DC65 and the versatility of the range. The suction, edge-to-edge cleaning and automatic adjustments of the hard-floor model make it ideal for hard surfaces but the Animal and Animal Complete have their charms for pet owners too.
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