Dr. Tom's Vacuums Sales   Service for the Saint Louis, MO metropolitan area. Selling new and reconditioned vacuum cleaners, maintenance and repair of vacuum cleaners

Part of the network of St. Louis metro sites:
Scott W. Yanker, CFP ®, CFS — LPL Financial
Eisha
StLEats.com

SMBmeta.xml NAICS 443111
NAICS 811412
SIC 5722
st louis vacuum cleaner repair st louis vacuum sweeper service clayton mo vacuum cleaner repair clayton mo vacuum sweeper service fix my vacuum cleaner saint louis Dr Tom's Vacuums Sales & Service 3133 Watson Rd (at Arsenal)
Saint Louis MO 63139-2412 314-645-0126
Doctor Tom's Vacuums Sales and Service 3133 Watson Road (at Arsenal)
St. Louis Missouri 63139-2412 (314) 645-0126
located in the Lindenwood Park area of the greater Hill neighborhood Dr Toms Vacuums Sales -n- Service All types of vacuum cleaners repaired:
Canister
Upright
Wet and Dry

The answer to these questions:
"Where can I get my vacuum cleaner repaired in St. Louis MO?"
"What do I do for parts and service in St. Louis MO?"
"Does it matter what kind? Upright, caninster, wet-n- dry, eletric-broom?"

"Do I need regular vacuum cleaner service?"
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History (see new page) A man's house is his castle - and keeping it clean is a continual chore. Imagine life without the hi-tech cleaning tools available today to ease this task. Before the invention of the vacuum cleaner, rugs had to be removed from the home for thorough cleaning. They were hung over a wall or line and hit repeatedly with a carpet beater to pound out as much dirt as possible. The early nineteenth-century photograph captures a young Chicago boy carrying out this task during cleaning week. Most carpet beaters had wooden or wicker handles with woven cane, wire, willow or metal beating extensions. Other hand-cleaning methods included placing carpet on the snow and walking or jumping over it repeatedly, scattering grated raw potatoes over the carpet and brushing it vigorously with a new broom, or sprinkling water on the carpet before sweeping with a broom. Following the invention of the steam-operated loom, carpets became more affordable and a variety of mechanical cleaning devices began to appear. In 1860, Iowa resident Daniel Hess produced a machine with rotating brushes that he called a carpet sweeper. In 1869, Ives McGaffey patented the whirlwind - a non-electric "sweeping machine" made out of wood and canvas. In 1901, H. Cecil Booth built a large engine-powered vacuum cleaner that was pulled on a cart through London streets. The operator would drag a 100-foot hose into buildings with carpets in need of cleaning. In 1907, Ohio janitor Murray Spangler created a smaller electric version of Booth's machine using a wooden crate, fan motor, broom handle and pillow case. The next year, William H. Hoover purchased the patent rights for his vacuum. This Model O set the standard for all upright cleaners that followed, and thus the Hoover Vacuum Cleaner Company was born.
Do not use a standard home vacuum cleaner for any wet clean up, fireplace ashes, copier or laser printer toner, lead paint chips, silica sand, mold, asbestos, spilled mercury (such as from a broken older thermostat, "silent" light switch, or thermometer). Provide links are not an endorsement of any method. Guidelines For Residential Clean-Up Of Broken Thermometers
Cleaning Up Spilled Mercury in the Home
CPSC Recalled Vacuum Cleaners including (but not limited to, the brands: Sears Kenmore, Procter & Gamble Recall of Sweep+Vac by Swiffer, Aerus (formerly Electrolux), Sun Hill, Maytag Hoover, BISSELL, Oreck, Royal Dirt Devil and Sweeper Vac, Warehouse, Regency, Special Edition, Emerson Tool


No energy from a vacuum here nor any zero point energy. Nothing related to Tom Bearden.