What does take some time, though, is learning to maximize your time using the machine.ĭon’t expect a vacuum to replace your entire grooming box. It doesn’t take long to understand which part goes where and how to switch on the power. They were all also surprisingly simple to use. So, they were all truly close in suction power. The vacuums in our test ranged from 100” to 130” (the two-speed Rapid Groom was rated at 60” on low and 100” on high). Waterlift measures suction power and is rated by how far the vacuum can lift water up a one-inch diameter tube.Ī vacuum rated to have 100” of waterlift means that it is able to lift the water in the tube 100”. Some told us the horsepower, others the amps, and others the waterlift - that’s apparently the catch when it comes to comparing the power from several different vacuums. The vacuums also had similar-feeling levels of suction. We didn’t have to shout to hear one another, the way you do with a lot of shop vacs, nor did the horse seem to mind the noise.

In fact, we think once you’ve used one, you’re going to always want it on hand.Įach of the vacuums in our test were surprisingly quiet. And which one of us doesn’t dread spring shedding’ The right horse vacuum can solve all these problems and more. Here’s not always time to give a bath, and some of us simply give up trying to remove that deep dust from long coats - the stuff that seems to magically reappear as soon as you touch your horse.

Electro groom horse vacuum manual