Can you send specific links, I have a ridgid but that’s it 😊

@@timyoung4039 thank you, have a nice day

@@SantiagoGarcia-mf9kc kzfaq.info/get/bejne/hbSEetWcua3SmIU.html

@@timyoung4039 thank you

But you can get a decant extractor vacuum for 150

What if I bought it off of facebook marketplace but don’t have the receipt how can I get replacement for free?

@@moodyfromyt8222 call Ridgid directly see what they can do

You can already buy a claw attachment for $12 at home depot. The only difference is the one in this clip is clear instead of black. Spray your chems with a pesticide applicator and you're only in $30 plus the vacuum.

@@moodyfromyt8222 I dont think you can get warranty after buying from a previous owner; I believe you have to buy the product direct from Home Depot then register it to get the warranty.

@@mountain-milk thank you for sharing! 👍 ❤️

Says Nobody Ever

@@jamaldaughtry - He said it in the video.

No

Thanks for the lead!!

You got a link for the kit

Pan the organizer may have a video on it. He has amazing product review and comparison tests

I have a detail business When I start my business my first vacuum was rigid but like a year ago I switched to dewalt vacuum and for my experience is better and stronger

@@marcolanda1207 I have the 6.5hp rigid and it picks up just about everything I need it to plenty of power for detailing. Did you have a 5hp?

@@truereality5873 Hi, I know the rigid vac has more horsepower and works well because it's the one I used when I started my business about three years ago. but about a year ago I started using the DEWALT vacuum with the stainless steel bucket and in my experience it works much better than the rigid

Yeah ridgid NXT BIG BOY.

First you have to get out of the trailer park

@@Landcruiser252 im comfortable in our 3 story house don’t say shit when you don’t know me weak ass foo

Ordered mine 8 days ago and they still sat 2-3 week delay on fulfilling orders.

was it worth it?

@@iNeedTwoPurwas it worth it?

@davidraabe1884 For sure. I used it twice , once on my parents vehicles and it did a good job. I do want to buy a 2nd Rigid vac so I don't have to keep swapping filters.

You can do whatever works, shampooing a seat has been around for ages cmon now, if you know what you’re doing the seats won’t mold

@@Huntrautocare so we agree ? LMAO. how do you think seats and carpet get mold and mildew?

@steven7288 Hey bro i have been thinking of going this route however in the States there not that popular so I havent been able to test one out. Main question is, how is suction power compared to lets say the AquaPro, and compared to the Rigid Vac?

its a great starter, but you cant sustain a real detail business with it because it is too slow/small, not just in capacity but in the nozzle size. Detail geek may swear by it, but he also talks about 14 hour long details, great for content but not a detail business. The aqua pro mentioned can cover the same area in half the time, not including multiple passes (since it has higher output you need only one pass usually).

It’s universal so use what you already have unless that really matters to you. Personally I have one I don’t use now I can.

the rigid is a nice compact, i got it for the warranty (home depot will swap it out immediately) but im going on year 3 and hundreds of cars and i havent needed it. And i am rough on it, 4 hours continuous use sometimes. Cord does get hot then.

Yeah cold water extractors are pointless

Best to just have to different vacuums

It all depends on price and if you want the hot water extract

You can hook it up to the hot water line.

I belive leave the same one in, youd have to search if its a wet/dry filter or not

That’s just fine for pet potties. It’s useless for a car and other large items.

I detail cars with it and it works perfectly fine on carpets and seats.@@dorothysay8327

Dry vac with dry filter installed, Then swap to wet filter to wet extract (it's best doing in this order when doing a single session). Use the same hose and same unit, just swap the filters for what job you need done with the DYI shop vac extractor. 💪

Aqua pro I have both

@@kalejones4354 The Aqua Pro is bigger? That's interesting. Thanks so much for the answer! Which do you personally like better?

@@devonthetrain12 tbh I’ve never used my rigid as an extractor so I don’t think it would be fare to compare them that way yet. The aqua pro is great if you aren’t trying to blow your budget for a heated extractor.

@@kalejones4354 Yeah I use a steamer so no need for a heated extractor. Right now I'm between the Rigid as an extractor and the Aqua Pro

​@@devonthetrain12 i have an aqua pro, its alright but it does have some build quality issues imo. The tube for the sprayer pops off the quick connect coupler, the nozzle drips too much and the hose is kinda cheap and bends/kinks alarmingly if you aren't careful. It is definitely powerful tho both in suction and spraying. if you can find the nozzle that minimizes/contains the spray better its a big upgrade.

It’s not heated. I actually have both the AquaPro and a Ridgid that I use for dry vacuuming and I’ve been considering selling my AquaPro to do this

​@@krownlessking2423 a ship vac will never compete with a dedicated extractor. It's just not made to work with water. Sure, the shop vacs can suck up water, but they're designed to do that like 5-10% of the time, not primarily.

You connect the blue hose line to a regular garden hose buddy, if your mobile those are things you have access to

@@evossnipa5537 Explain then how that would work when doing a vehicle in a apartment complex or hotels or building settings with no water spickets ? Or even a regular house where the spickets are over 50 feet away from you lol you need a pump genius to run from your water tank that’s if you want to be completely mobile and not be one of those embarrassing cheap half a$$ mobile detailers that uses the customers water and electric and can only make money if the customer has an actual house

Hook it up to your hot water heater in the garage. Be sure to set it so you don’t burn yourself. If the cleaning solution is right hot water isn’t required.

@@nordicpride9708 thanks very much for your info greetings from Ghana

@@orangeduc3129 Anytime and you are very welcome! Best of luck 🍻

How was it

@@OneandOnly99 haven't used it yet I will soon as I get actual cleaners to do it safely. The spray part on the wand works amazing too if anything I'll use it on an office chair I have here that I tried to clean one time too because it is a bit dirty too.

@@OneandOnly99 oh also... A smidge expensive but I'm pretty sure it was because of the stuff I bought for it to fit my vac because I had to get a 2 in hose and that neck down part too. The most expensive part at least to me that I had already was the water supply line or the air hose for it. I bought it like 3 years ago but never used it and used it for that it's different from the one he used but I couldn't find one like that.

Do you use the same ridged to vacuum as well or do you have two units

@@markprovo3690 over the years I've used all types of wet vacs, just make sure to use foam filter , on stuff that need less water I use a 2 gallon pump sprayer to wet interior and to rinse then shop vac out, it dries alot faster.

Nah Bissell is soo bad.

Damn son, you a whole new level of poor Fr

Not at all. Maybe aquapro is but no expensive one is lol. The bissel one you cannot use it unless you have the bristle thing. That shits terrible and have to out into the upholstery. A expensive one can just be put onto it and it'll work the same as how he has to push way down.

I've got the Bissel but I even I know it ain't got the balls to be efficient and make money with it.

LOL. That's like saying "yOu cAn bUy a CiViC fOr $30k. wHy wOuLd yOu bUy a $300k LaMbO. Derrrrrp." See how dumb that sounds.

@@littlejackalo5326 that doesn’t sound dumb at all. Expensive cars are a total waste

Lol a bissle carpet cleaner isn't dong anything compared to a extractor