Design
| Dust capacity |
3.2 L |
| Dust container type |
Dust bag |
| Type |
Cylinder vacuum |
Performance
| Cleaning type |
Dry |
| Noise level |
71 dB |
| HEPA class |
HEPA 14 |
| Vacuum |
31 kPa |
| Operating radius |
12.2 m |
| Airflow |
41 l/s |
| Dirt separating method |
Filtering |
| Vacuum air filtering |
HEPA |
Ergonomics
| Automatic cord rewinder |
Y |
| Dust bag full indicator |
Y |
| Cord length |
9 m |
Power
| Suction power |
600 W |
| Maximum input power |
2100 W |
Extreme X300 - 2100 W, 31 KPA, 55 db, 12.2m, HEPA
Do you need a vacuum cleaner with extra strong suction, a top class filter, low sound, and long durability? Nilfisk Extreme offers all of that. If you are interested in a low energy and recyclable machine the Extreme Eco is the answer, and it even delivers high performance.
Nilfisk Extreme is designed to be durable, while at the same time making cleaning easy and ergonomically efficient. It features an ergonomic handle and telescopic tube.
Most household pollutants are invisible.
The heavier ones are pulled to the ground by the force of gravity, but lighter gases and particles remain airborne. Most of these air-borne particles are invisible to the human eye.
HEPA filters are the only way to trap contaminants like pollen, tobacco smoke and viruses.
Here are a few things to consider when purchasing a vacuum cleaner with a HEPA filter:
- The HEPA filter should be positioned after the motor to ensure that the exhaust fan is releasing clean air.
- The HEPA filter component and vacuum cleaner needs to be completely sealed so that contaminated air cannot be released into the environment. Nilfisk calls this a HEPA tight construction.
A vacuum cleaner with a good HEPA filter is a bit more expensive than regular vacuum cleaners, but is a good investment for anyone who cares about the quality of their home environment. , Nilfisk Extreme is designed to be durable, while at the same time making cleaning easy and ergonomically efficient. It features an ergonomic handle and telescopic tube.
Most household pollutants are invisible.
The heavier ones are pulled to the ground by the force of gravity, but lighter gases and particles remain airborne. Most of these air-borne particles are invisible to the human eye.
