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Shark NV360 Vacuum Cleaner: My Quick, Honest Review

With regards to vacuum cleaners, upright vacuums have consistently had a significant position in the hearts of numerous users. Regarding brands, Shark is among the most notable makers of upright models in the market these days because of their suction power and excellent form.

For example, the shark NV360 from this brand works well to deal with not only bare flooring but also carpeting. What is more? At the same time, it is a stunning convertible that facilitates your spot cleaning. We should spend some minutes to discover precisely what it is that makes this model popular through the review below.

1. Suction Power 270 Air Watts

The principal thing you need to grab is that this Shark Navigator Lift-Away Deluxe NV360 is considerably more remarkable when compared to many upright units. Thanks to the optimal suction of 270 air watts, it is more than fit for removing the residue particles from mats and covering.

If your house has wall-to-wall carpets, having this device in your home is advantageous, in spite of its absence of the beater bar.



2. Optional Brushroll

It is worth noting that dealing with rugs is not everything that the model is constructed to do. It will provide you with the choice to switch off and on the brush roll based on what kind of surface you are handling.

When it comes to floor cleaning (laminate, marbles, titles, etc.), switch off the machine’s brush roll and all things considered, depend entirely on the incredible suction for spotless vacuuming.

3. HEPA Filtration System and Anti-Allergen Seal

In the same way as a lot of items from the brand, this model is made with a seal over every one of the connection points, for instance, its dustbin. In other words, none of the residues will mess the engine and lead to burnout. Also, the residue will not leak out of the cup.

That is not all; the model additionally boasts of the HEPA Filtration System with the ability to capture almost 100% of residue particles.

4. Vacuuming Path

To make matters easier, this Shark navigator lift-away deluxe NV360 has an extensive 11-inch cleaning head that should ask for reduced passes to deal with your spacious flooring.

That is an apparent potential gain for people who would prefer not to go throughout the day and late evening cleaning floors.

5. Swivel Steering

The vacuum’s swivel steering will enable you to move quickly between and beneath your home’s furniture, getting rid of the demand for setting up a room – for example, moving away deterrents such as side tables so that you can make a more spacious way for vacuuming.

With that being said, the device’s swivel steering highlight is not flawless; we mean - a few customers have discovered that it asks for a touch of muscle to get the best use out of the rotating neck.



All in all

The Shark - Navigator Lift-Away bagless upright vacuum - blue is seemingly a standout amongst many other upright vacuum product units Shark has created. On the one hand, there are a couple of minor downsides with it – for example, asking for a touch of muscle to get the best use out of the rotating neck, absence of LEDs, and balance problems. On the other hand, such small drawbacks, not the slightest bit, appear more prominent than the eminent vacuuming and mobility performance.

☼☼☼ Read More: Surprisingly Smooth Cleaning with the Shark Vacuum NV360

Additionally, the brush roll is certainly a distinct advantage in the event that your home has bare flooring and carpeting as well.

MosleyCale wrote: ↑

Tue Nov 03, 2020 7:24 am

So what should I do

How is your sleep hygiene - diet, exercise, bedroom conditions, consistent bedtime, etc.? Do you take any drugs?

Hello, Mosley. I'd suggest setting your machine up outside your bedroom during the day or evening and using the new mask for a few hours every day, to help you get used to it.

Do you have a sense of why the new mask causes you to lie there awake? Are you worried about breathing through your mouth, for example? Or is it something else?

I'm interested in the answer to whether you know why you're not sleeping with the Dreamwear. Personally, I've gotten used to it. I always have a couple of not so good nights of sleep with a new mask, and then I'm ready to sleep better after that...but that's just me. I also was really helped by using Ambien for a week in getting past the issues of sleeping with CPAP initially. After a week of Ambien use (with my sleep doctor's blessing *smile*), I was pretty much used to the gear, and things were fine after that.

Anyways, I'm sure that you'll work through your problems, you sound motivated and that's the key. My inclination would be to go ahead and stay with the Dreamwear mask, and see if you can make that one work. Either use a sleep aid, or rely on the fact that you'll start sleeping due to sleep debt at some point. If you decide that the Dreamwear's not for you, there's the ResMed N30 nasal mask, and a number of nasal pillow masks like the AirFit P10 or the Swift FX masks that are out there for you. The web site that sponsors this forum, cpap.com has a very nice program that allows you to try a mask for 30 days, and then return it if it didn't work for you for a refund. That's very helpful with trying new masks. I do agree that the AirTouch F20 is a good candidate for a full face mask, but it's a lot of gear. If you can make a nasal or nasal pillow mask work, you can be more comfortable and have less area on your face covered and may find it easier to control leakage as well.