Both remain available for purchase from major UK retailers, so this Henry Hoover review will detail both the Henry HVR160 and Henry HVR200 models and how they compare to each other.

Hard floor cleaning is much the same, with the added bonus that the vacuum will leave your floors touch dry after a thorough clean. Dyson’s will generally cost a lot more than a Henry Hoover, so there’s a number of things to consider when weighing up which is better. His powerful suction means dirt and stains from hard floors can be tackled with ease, with the brush head designed to pick up all debris it finds. Whilst the standard Henry HepaFlo bags suit the likes of Henry, Hetty, James or Harry, you can also pick up larger bags which are needed for George, Charles, Henry XL and Henry XL Plus.With a large 9 litre capacity and a motor that is the same as the Henry, the Henry Pet really is a great pet vacuum when you factor in the additional tools. The main negative with the Xtra is that it’s fairly heavy and not the best vacuum for cleaning stairs, but it does have many positives. With seven times the capacity of many bagless vacuums and a large 10m cable, there’s less need to stop and empty the vacuum, which also lends itself well to reducing the chances of allergens spreading. should allow you to clean the whole downstairs or upstairs of an average-sized home, and it also means you can leave Henry at the bottom of a flight of stairs when cleaning a staircase.

What this means is there’s now a large range when we’re talking about Henry, so deciding which is the best Henry Hoover is not as straightforward as it used to be. Storing it does take a fair bit of space since the Flo-Max hose is rather long — especially when connected to the stainless steel tube set which connects it all together. Whilst the look and feel has remained pretty similar over the years, a number of tweaks have been made to improve his performance, ensuring that this vacuum continues to be the go to choice for many homes and workplaces.Like the standard Henry Hoover, the Xtra comes with two extension nozzles, an upholstery nozzle, and the standard combination tool. Whilst there are better vacuums on the market than the standard Henry Hoover when it comes to pet hair, both Henry Pet and Harry are popular pet vacuums that help to remove stubborn pet hairs and remove lingering pet odours. Henry will pick up dust and debris from carpets with no problems at all, and though there are better specialist pet vacuums on the market, he’s pretty good at picking up pet hair, too. One key difference is that Dyson vacuums are all cordless, whereas nearly all Henry vacuums are corded. The frugal member of the family, James Hoover is a slightly smaller vacuum cleaner and comes with a couple of other alterations.