Exploring the Future of Construction: Digitalisation and Health & Safety Insights | Professor Jennifer Whyte

That is to say they all have similar or identical body parts, motor, tool fittings, wand handles, switches etc.

They then spent the next few years ironing out their design faults via warranty.By the time they had got it right, the next “new model” came along and it started all over again.

Exploring the Future of Construction: Digitalisation and Health & Safety Insights | Professor Jennifer Whyte

They still do that today.. Sebo, on the other hand launched the Sebo X1 in the 1990s..It was a cracking machine that people loved.Instead of reinventing the wheel, when they found small design niggles or things that failed prematurely, they tweaked and honed it and the X4 was born.. People loved the X4 so much.

Exploring the Future of Construction: Digitalisation and Health & Safety Insights | Professor Jennifer Whyte

we still sell new ones.The latest incarnation is the X7..

Exploring the Future of Construction: Digitalisation and Health & Safety Insights | Professor Jennifer Whyte

The X7 is a machine that has.

Sebo took everything they learned since the 90s and kept on improving it.All of these things can be repaired, probably for less money than you think.

None are usually a reason to consider replacing or dumping your Sebo.. What About the Chap in the Village?.We’re not a corner shop.

We are located in a proper industrial unit with toilets, a coffee machine.(also German, naturally).

Previous
Previous

What Do the Lights on Shark Vacuums Mean? [Green, Red, Off]

Next
Next

How to Use White Vinegar for Removing Carpet Stains