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Dyson Cyclone V10 Vacuum $579 + Shipping ($0 C&C/ in-Store) @ Noel Leeming ($522 Price Matched via Briscoes)

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Noel Leeming has advertised the Dyson V10 Cyclone for $579. By using Briscoes' price guarantee, you can get an additional $58 off, making it a great deal for the Dyson V10.

Please note that Briscoes doesn't typically display Dyson products on their shelves during sales, so check their website for availability and ask their staff to retrieve it from their stock. Be aware that they may try to deny the price guarantee with various excuses. For example, they told me the color was different, even though the Dyson V10 only comes in purple, and I had to argue for 10 minutes to get the discount.

This deal was originally discussed on https://www.cheapies.nz/node/47528. Since many people are interested in buying Dyson products, I'm posting it as a separate deal.

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  • Anyone price matched at briscoes online?

  • +2

    I recently helped my parents fix their Dyson v10, which had a few issues due to general wear and tear. The trigger button wasn't working properly, and turns out that most of the V8 and V10 models have a poorly designed trigger because of the crappy and weak plastic. It would snap off from the inside and it was a pain to take apart the whole thing, just to get the trigger out and replace it with a new one. It's not hard, but you just need to be careful and have patience. Plenty of Youtube videos out there on how to take apart your Dyson. Once you know how to do it and have the right tools, it's really simple and straightforward.

    Also had to replace the filters, as for some reason cleaning it wasn't enough. There's apparently a magnet in there somewhere and when you install the filter into the unit, the magnet has to align properly in order for the internal sensors to detect that it's not dirty, otherwise it'll keep flashing the filter light, telling you to replace it.

    Lastly, V8 and V10 models require you to hold down the trigger to keep the vacuum on. It's annoying and tiring on the finger.

    So with all that said, these are the parts I got from Temu. Very cheap and easily found:

    https://www.temu.com/goods.html?_bg_fs=1&goods_id=6010995629…

    https://www.temu.com/goods.html?_bg_fs=1&goods_id=6010995478…

    https://www.temu.com/nz/1pc-power-button-on-off-control-clam…

    There's also replacement batteries sold on Trademe as well, or you can get adapters that convert your existing Ryobi or Makita or whatever brand battery and work with your Dyson.

    I would also recommend getting an air duster or an air compressor, so that you can easily clean the components inside the dust bin. They trap a lot of stuff in there and become somewhat hardened and it's hard to clean. This can also contribute towards your filter light flashing.

    I think the hardest thing to replace is the trigger itself, since you have to take apart so many things and you could break something if you're not careful. Probably makes sense why the job would cost $$$ if you were to get it repaired by Dyson.

    • I feel Dyson's quality have dropped alot in recent years. Replaced our last Dyson with a Samsung Bespoke. It's significantly better and easier to use.

      • It's not really that "recent" if you really think about it. The V8 came out in 2016, almost 10 years ago, and the V10 came out in 2018 and that's 6 years ago. Not really recent. Not to mention they came out with the v11, v12, v15 and the Gen5detect models since then. That's like, at least 4 new iterations. I have the latest Gen5detect and it performs really well and works great. I haven't had any issues so far and I've owned it for over a year now.

        The v8 and v10 are very similar in terms of build, so the parts are basically interchangeable and easily found. The only thing that broke for my parents' V10 was just the trigger. The replacement trigger can be found on Temu and it is reinforced and more durable. You can actually tell the size difference between the original and 3rd party part. Aside from that, the main and more important part of the unit don't really break from the years of usage.

        I personally would go for Dyson knowing that they are more common and the parts are more common and cheap. They are easy to replace once you've done it the first time. From a long-term use and maintenance point of view, I'd still go with the Dyson.

    • Your comment convinced me out of buying one of these. That aside, I just wanted to thank you for such a detailed report of your experience, you went the extra mile sharing your experience, thank you for that.

      • No worries. One thing to keep in mind is that no matter what brand or model you get, there will always be general wear and tear and general maintenance and cleaning required after a few years. Don't let what I said deter you from getting one. I didn't know anything about fixing Dyson v10 and all it took was 2 Youtube videos, and a bit of patience and care taking things apart (it honestly wasn't bad at all) and it was pretty straightforward from that point on. I don't know how easy it would be to fix vacuum cleaners from Samsung or other brands, but personally I would still buy a Dyson knowing that the parts are very easy and cheap to find and that they come reinforced, which means it's unlikely I'll ever need to replace the trigger on the v10 again.

        On the newer models, there's not even a trigger. It's just a button click. So if the trigger issue is stopping you from getting the Gen5detect, then it's a non-issue.

        Also, I would recommend getting a 2nd hand one. I got the v10 Animal for my parents for $400. Came with all the extra accessories and the stand. I then paid for the parts from Temu and those cost like $20 total I think. Cleaned the inside of the dust bin completely, replaced the broken trigger and the filters, good as new. Suction is very powerful, no issues whatsoever. Whereas my Gen5detect was brand new for I think $1000 (direct from Dyson) and while I do love using it and never had issues with it, I wish I would have gotten it cheaper still.

    • +1

      Disgusting that their build quality is so low. If I'm paying a premium for something, the last thing I'd expect is for it to be constructed like a Zuru toy

    • I called up Dyson for the same issue old LCD v10 and they replaced it out of warranty as "good will" but I suspect they did this because it's a known design flaw.

      The replacement v10 unit (just the main body) has a different trigger mechanism which feels slightly musher but I think it will hold up longer

      Just my 2 cents

  • Thanks bought one

    • Yep, I've taken a punt too. No hassle getting Brisco's to price beat.

  • +5

    I used to Work for Noel Leeming, and I've attended a few Dyson Trainings Run by Dyson. Here are a few things that make them stand out.

    Detangling technology - Dyson introduced detangling vanes on almost all their machines to tackle pet hair and fur. It works 90% of the time and it's very effective with long hair.

    Automatic adjustment features - From the v12 onwards, the Dysons can sense the particles, adjust the suction power and also display the amount of particles you've picked up. The motobar head also has a pressure sensor which senses the pressure of the floor and automatically adjusts the suction and speed of rotations.

    Filtration - For individuals with allergies and pets, Dysons are great with filtration whether it's dust, or smaller particles. The new Gen5s and any Dyson with a light blue filter filters up too 99.99% of particles down to 0.1 microns, meaning that it can even filter viruses.

    Although Sales people will try to move you away from Dyson (no commission on them) to Samsung and LG (massive commission), I've seen alot and although alot of Dysons do come back, they resolve the issues really quickly, whereas with Samsung and LG, it takes a while. However I don't recommend their big ball vacuums, as they don't have the detangling technology like their cordlesss versions.

    If you do intend to buy a stick vacuum, make sure to do your research before buying one, as you need different models for different sizing of homes, and some aren't designed to be used as a full house vacuum, but rather a quick pick up vacuum.

    • Detangling head is the GOAT.
      I cant go back to a standard rotating head now.

  • can you price beat V8?

    • I think Briscoes is selling it the cheapest rn. If you find it somewhere cheaper then you can try price beat.

  • Bought the last set in St Lukes Briscoes. Thanks op.

    Any idea where to buy the stand for v10?

    • Ali or temu or fb/trademe.

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