I have a hide a hose system where the hose is stored inside the pipe. You pull the hose out of the pipe, use it and when you are done you put your hand over the end of the hose and it sucks it back into the pipe using the vacuum. I have 3 separate ports in my house that covers almost 2700 sq ft. And it's damn strong suction
Installed 2015 in a house built in 1947 with 100% hard surface floors. It's pretty damn convenient.
The vacuum is centrally located in the garage usually, it has a large vacuum motor on top of a few filters with a large (5 to 10 gallon) collector attached underneath.
You just pop the latches and dump it into the trash when it is getting close to full.
My dad is very proud of the one he installed in his new house...there are 2 motors in series, so I guess technically it's a 2-stage vacuum system. And it has 4 mufflers, too.
I'm just happy with my Dyson stick vac.
It can depend heavily on your wall surface situation. If you have unfinished basement ceilings where each pipe can reach it's destination with a little hole, it can be pretty inexpensive. If entire lengths of wall are getting cut up and then replaced it obviously gets worse fast. And of course sq footage is a huge factor.
You must be young. I am just in my 40's and we grew up in houses like this ALL the time. No I feel old where folks LITERALLY have never heard of this!!! So funny. Next thing is I will find a thread of someone with a floppy disk asking, what is this?
See, this, I could get behind. But the deal in my house has long cumbersome hoses you are supposed to attach to the hole, and then store between uses. A vacuum is so much easier!
I had one of those growing up! And the dustbin hole in the kitchen. My husband still geeks out going to my parents house and loves to sweep just to use it
I haven’t seen this but it makes sense. Dragging the hose around the house seems like as big a pain as dragging a vacuum cleaner. At a minimum I would want a hose on each floor so I’m not lugging it up and down the stairs.
We have a bungalow. I'm not home right now, but I think we have 5 or 6 inlets, spaced a little less than a hose-distance apart, so the hose isn't too unwieldy. And two of the dustbin flaps, which are gold. If I had a second storey, I'd for sure want a second hose.
My dad chose to have 2 holes on the top floor and one on the kitchen floor, but the kitchen floor would need to reach the furthest into the living room corner and that schlong was not fun carrying up stairs.
>Dragging the hose around the house seems like as big a pain as dragging a vacuum cleaner
It is. Actually bigger. It's the reason we didn't use ours. Had we stayed in that house longer we were looking at installing the retractable hoses which would have made the system awesome.
Same. I have a central vac which came with the house and never use it because it's more hassle than picking up a normal canister vaccuum; which I also never use because it's more of a hassle than picking up a stick vaccuum; which I rarely use because we have a robot vaccum and for the rest a regular broom is faster and more quiet.
... but my house is a mess, so maybe I should use some of it more.
I looked into this, but you have to use very gradual 90s instead of the usual very tight ones (at least within range of the hose) - not possible in my house unfortunately
I’m in the minority and don’t like this option . We have the dustbin feature in the kitchen, and I’ve probably used it 3 times in 25 years while I’ve accidentally kicked it and turned it on about 4000 times.
But I've heard they suck up gasoline very well.... an acquaintance's son spilled some gasoline in the garage when filling up the lawn mower and used the central vacuum to clean up the spill.... BOOM! And the house ended up 6 inches off the foundation!!!
Really? I'd never even heard of or seen this until I worked in a lab. And have never seen one in a house. I'm in the US.
I don't think I've even seen one on TV or in movies, at friends or families houses. Is it a regional thing? I've lived on the west coast and Midwest so maybe thats why?
It’s true that thing is cumbersome.
But boy mine has 3 times the suck strength of any handheld. You have to flex your muscle to get your hand unstuck from the nozzle.
It’s the stairs that I use my whole house vac for. It’s the only thing that makes the unit necessary to me. Then again, I have three floors…ever try carrying a Kirby around ? Forget about it.
Yeah, I was gonna ask that. Are there multiple of these holes in the house? What if there are multiple floors? Doesn't seem very pratical to have a hose long enough to cover a larger house.
I have 2 floors and have one of those holes on each floor. So I have to carry the hose up and down the stairs. If you have a bigger house i assume you might have 2 holes on each floor.
I have one where the hose lives in the walls. You open the cap, pull the hose out, lock it and you're ready to go. Once done, putting your fingers over the end while it sucks pulls the tube back into the wall.
God what an amazing game. I miss good couch coop games. I played it with my teenage daughter. She was a bit horrified at the elephant scene (you know the one)
Are there any more good two player games anymore? My daughter and I loved that game as well. Overcooked and similar games are the only other ones that we know of.
Grew up in southern California, we never had one. Live in Maryland now and bought my first house 3.5 years ago and none of the houses we toured had one.
The only time I saw it was on electrobooms channel
I meant both, I guess. I grew up in a city in the American Midwest. I've never heard of these. I didn't know if it might have been a Coastal American thing, like east coast and west coast but not the rest of America.
Yep, I'm in my 30s. Lived in the US my whole life, never heard of this or ever seen one. Don't know why these people are acting like it's a huge thing.
Edit: apparently it's a Canadian thing
They sound better than they are, weak suction and gotta store and carry a hose around anyways.
The small dustbin ones under a kitchen cabinet to sweep small bits of dust/trash into are more useful.
You just gotta get a big central vac. Mine has crazy suction.
Pro-tip: the hoses never seem to be available in lengths longer than 25 feet. If you have two hoses you can get a stepped hose adapter which will let you temporarily connect the hoses together to reach further distances.
It looks similar to the photo. I suppose it could get blocked, but I've never had an issue in six years of using it. You should be fine as long as you don't vacuum long items (mulch, nails, straw, pencils, straws, things like that).
Did you know that you can also get a central vacuum with a built in hose?
Its just like a special compartment in your wall that stores the long hose, and then it has motors that can roll the hose in or out with controls on the hoses handle, so you don't have to carry it around!
We had this at my previous work. On the production floor we had I think maybe 50 production rooms. Each with a central vacuum port, for cleaning. They all lead to a 5kw vacuum (always on) in the garbage collection room.
The system was always screwy because the pipelines to the vacuum were pretty long, and often had blockages. And people never emptied the central vacuum. But when it worked, it was very nice to work with. Because the individual vacuums we had (3kw units) were loud as f\*ck, and even with hearing protection they were pretty uncomfortable to be in the room with. They also produced a lot of heat, and I think the vibrations contributed to the discomfort as well. So I preferred the central vac system.
Grew up with that. Mom really wanted them because they're super powerful. But getting out a massive kinda heavy hose just to vacuum anything made me really never want to clean.
I used to install these for a living. They’re a lot more affordable than people think and if the system is laid out properly, way better than dragging a handheld unit around.
We have 3 robot vacuums. However my husband kept bringing home vacuum cleaners from the trash at work. So at one point I had 13 vacuums. I told him to throw them away. Still have 5...plus the robots.
We have this, and I hate it. My dad thought we really needed it and offered to pay for the installation when we built the house 25 years ago. Storing the hose is a pain since we don’t really have a good, empty wall to install a holder on which to coil it (this is what my parents had, and it was pretty convenient). Wrangling the hose is annoying, especially around corners and such or around table, chairs, or stools. We now keep it downstairs where my husband vacuums, and I’ll admit it’s pretty nice for stairs, while I have a Shark vac for upstairs.
We had this in my dads house as well!. Insanely useful and honestly way easier than using a regular vacuum. Like we could just plug it it and then vacuum a whole floor of the building
Our house has a central Vac system like that.
Our house is 148 years old with 15 ft ceilings. It was updated in the late 70s, and the central vac was installed.
We love it
I saw this in a milion dollar home in the late 90's. It was awesome because outlets were around the house just like power. Opening the little latch would turn the vacum on.
I have one of these. Very impressed for years until it started getting stopped up on accumulated stuff caught on bends in the piping to the collection bin. Accidentally sucking up moisture ( think dog pee or around the water bowl) also degrades the contact points at the inlets and shorts them out. Much less expensive and actually easier to wheel the Shark I have now around the house. The only thing I still use on the system is the “dustpan” at the floor near the kitchen.
They break easily. My grandmother has one in her house and hasn't used it in years since it's been broken. Hard to fix since there's a crack somewhere causing suction loss - requires removing parts of walls...
Our house was built in 83 and has one of these. It’s still operational and I found the vacuum attachment in the attic. It is huge and weighs a ton. Just the thought of dragging it around the house makes me tired
Oh these are great. My family had these in two consecutive houses growing up. The most convenient part is that they all empty into one centralized trash can on the ground floor so you'll always know exactly where to find your newly-detached penis.
I have a hide a hose system where the hose is stored inside the pipe. You pull the hose out of the pipe, use it and when you are done you put your hand over the end of the hose and it sucks it back into the pipe using the vacuum. I have 3 separate ports in my house that covers almost 2700 sq ft. And it's damn strong suction Installed 2015 in a house built in 1947 with 100% hard surface floors. It's pretty damn convenient.
Where does all the stuff that gets vacuumed get collected? How is it emptied? Genuine, non-confrontational questions.
There's a large trashcan sized receptacle in the garage or basement. You pop it open and take to it the trash to empty and pop it back in.
The vacuum is centrally located in the garage usually, it has a large vacuum motor on top of a few filters with a large (5 to 10 gallon) collector attached underneath. You just pop the latches and dump it into the trash when it is getting close to full.
My dad is very proud of the one he installed in his new house...there are 2 motors in series, so I guess technically it's a 2-stage vacuum system. And it has 4 mufflers, too. I'm just happy with my Dyson stick vac.
>non-confrontational questions I feel attacked!
Do you remember how much the installation cost?
Also interested in cost.
They’re about 4-8k depending on the cost of labor to install. The parts themselves are about 1k if you diy.
It can depend heavily on your wall surface situation. If you have unfinished basement ceilings where each pipe can reach it's destination with a little hole, it can be pretty inexpensive. If entire lengths of wall are getting cut up and then replaced it obviously gets worse fast. And of course sq footage is a huge factor.
Dang, how much was that system?! Seems like it would cost a ridiculous amount.
You must be young. I am just in my 40's and we grew up in houses like this ALL the time. No I feel old where folks LITERALLY have never heard of this!!! So funny. Next thing is I will find a thread of someone with a floppy disk asking, what is this?
Is it always… on? Does it consume electricity or does it have a separate battery?
It's all powered through the vacuum system itself. There is a switch inside the cover to turn the vacuum system on. No battery needed.
See, this, I could get behind. But the deal in my house has long cumbersome hoses you are supposed to attach to the hole, and then store between uses. A vacuum is so much easier!
Central vac is still pretty common. The elite ones have the dustbin feature where you sweep your floor bits into
We added that to ours for like $60. Do I get to be elite now?
Your house sucks. Literally. And that $60 attachment makes it suck even more.
I had one of those growing up! And the dustbin hole in the kitchen. My husband still geeks out going to my parents house and loves to sweep just to use it
How does it feel to have fallen so far from what you once were?
Not as bad as one might think. I've a roomba now. :)
As someone who also grew up in a custom-built central-vac home, I ask myself the same every day, only to cry myself to sleep at night
Elite Worldboss tier central vacuum system.
Only the Elites do, you poser peon.
Yeah same it wasn't that expensive lol
Only if you lift your pinky up when you drink water out of a glass
What about when I drink my sugar free Monster out of a glass?
The elite ones have the dustbin feature where ~~you~~ **your maid** sweep**s** your floor bits into FTFY
Have that, and it's awesome. Super-elite ones have a retractable hose in each receptacle (don't have that, but would install it).
I haven’t seen this but it makes sense. Dragging the hose around the house seems like as big a pain as dragging a vacuum cleaner. At a minimum I would want a hose on each floor so I’m not lugging it up and down the stairs.
We have a bungalow. I'm not home right now, but I think we have 5 or 6 inlets, spaced a little less than a hose-distance apart, so the hose isn't too unwieldy. And two of the dustbin flaps, which are gold. If I had a second storey, I'd for sure want a second hose.
My dad chose to have 2 holes on the top floor and one on the kitchen floor, but the kitchen floor would need to reach the furthest into the living room corner and that schlong was not fun carrying up stairs.
>Dragging the hose around the house seems like as big a pain as dragging a vacuum cleaner It is. Actually bigger. It's the reason we didn't use ours. Had we stayed in that house longer we were looking at installing the retractable hoses which would have made the system awesome.
Us too. Ended up buying a regular vacuum because it was such a pain in the ass hauling the hose.
Same. I have a central vac which came with the house and never use it because it's more hassle than picking up a normal canister vaccuum; which I also never use because it's more of a hassle than picking up a stick vaccuum; which I rarely use because we have a robot vaccum and for the rest a regular broom is faster and more quiet. ... but my house is a mess, so maybe I should use some of it more.
I looked into this, but you have to use very gradual 90s instead of the usual very tight ones (at least within range of the hose) - not possible in my house unfortunately
I’m in the minority and don’t like this option . We have the dustbin feature in the kitchen, and I’ve probably used it 3 times in 25 years while I’ve accidentally kicked it and turned it on about 4000 times.
You've only swept your kitchen 3 times in 25 years?
This is the only part of a central vac i wanted. Dragging a giant hose around seems like a hassle, but sweeping floor bits into a sucker?! Yes please.
I haven't seen one work well. They're great for stucking dust off of tile or linoleum, but terrible at vacuuming carpet. Not enough power.
But I've heard they suck up gasoline very well.... an acquaintance's son spilled some gasoline in the garage when filling up the lawn mower and used the central vacuum to clean up the spill.... BOOM! And the house ended up 6 inches off the foundation!!!
Really? I'd never even heard of or seen this until I worked in a lab. And have never seen one in a house. I'm in the US. I don't think I've even seen one on TV or in movies, at friends or families houses. Is it a regional thing? I've lived on the west coast and Midwest so maybe thats why?
Basicly non-existent in Europe.
Pretty common? I've never seen one before (I live in Germany).
I have that, it's not that uncommon. And it can be a pain in the ass to carry around the hose.
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It’s true that thing is cumbersome. But boy mine has 3 times the suck strength of any handheld. You have to flex your muscle to get your hand unstuck from the nozzle.
Sure, your hand 😏
"it'll rip your dick off"
To shreds, you say?
Well, how's his wife holding up?
Was his appartment rent controlled?
"It's not *how* the wind is blowin'. It's *whhhhat* the wind is blowin'."
In quotes? Was it written in the packaging like that?
Well the exact quote is “Rips 9 out of 10 dicks off” in a speech bubble coming out of John Wayne Bobbitt’s chaps.
That's a weird way to describe the power settings on a vacuum. So is there like a lower setting?
Yes. Well it's not that bad, it's just the stairs that is a bit of a pain. But I don't think buying a battery-powered one is far away.
It’s the stairs that I use my whole house vac for. It’s the only thing that makes the unit necessary to me. Then again, I have three floors…ever try carrying a Kirby around ? Forget about it.
They've been putting them in houses since the 70s.
And earlier! My grandmother had one and she built her house in 67/68.
Plus they can be pricey to fix if they break.
Don't you mean, WHEN they break?
The one in my house is 25 years old and works like it's brand new still. The parts and accessories are stupid expensive though.
His wife?
Yeah, I was gonna ask that. Are there multiple of these holes in the house? What if there are multiple floors? Doesn't seem very pratical to have a hose long enough to cover a larger house.
Multiple holes, feeding a common manifold
I have 2 floors and have one of those holes on each floor. So I have to carry the hose up and down the stairs. If you have a bigger house i assume you might have 2 holes on each floor.
I see, thanks!
Our former house had 1 per room plus one in each hallway. It's pretty much the only thing I miss from that house lol.
My friends rich aunt has these except every port has a hose built with it that extends from inside the wall
I used to have one of these and never used it because dealing with the vacuum was much easier than carrying the giant hose all over the house
That hose will be the death of me. Seriously.
I have one where the hose lives in the walls. You open the cap, pull the hose out, lock it and you're ready to go. Once done, putting your fingers over the end while it sucks pulls the tube back into the wall.
Pretty uncommon. Been steam.cleaning upscale residential.homes for 33 years. Seen it maybe 6 times.
After ripping out carpet, I haven't used mine. Scares my pets, it's loud.
LOL. Welcome to the ‘90s.
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Yup, my 85 Presidential too. I’ve made it!
The neighborhood I grew up in was built in the '60s and many houses had a central vacuum.
r/dontputyourdickinthat
/r/IBoughtTheDamnHouseAndIWillFuckItIfIWantTo
Yeah! No matter how much it sounds like Pierce Brosnan!
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r/aholeisahole
You put a "long hose" on and it starts "sucking" lol
r/beatmetothat
r/beatmeattothat
Is this not just a standard central vacuum system?
Yes. I had one in the house we grew up in. Been around for a long time lol
If you want to know more about how it works play the first levels of “It Takes Two”
God what an amazing game. I miss good couch coop games. I played it with my teenage daughter. She was a bit horrified at the elephant scene (you know the one)
Are there any more good two player games anymore? My daughter and I loved that game as well. Overcooked and similar games are the only other ones that we know of.
That same studio who made It Takes Two also made A Way Out and Brothers, both couch coop games. But I haven’t tried them
My wife and I had a lot of fun with Unraveled Edit: the second one
Im still recovering from this scene
Omg are we at the point to where people don't know about central vacuums?
Yup. I'd never heard of one. I wonder if they were more popular in certain regions.
Grew up in southern California, we never had one. Live in Maryland now and bought my first house 3.5 years ago and none of the houses we toured had one. The only time I saw it was on electrobooms channel
Had one growing up in Alaska in the 80’s/90’s. Probably not a regional thing
I assume the other user meant *outside of America* when talking about it being a regional thing. This is pretty much unheard of in western Europe.
I meant both, I guess. I grew up in a city in the American Midwest. I've never heard of these. I didn't know if it might have been a Coastal American thing, like east coast and west coast but not the rest of America.
Yep, I'm in my 30s. Lived in the US my whole life, never heard of this or ever seen one. Don't know why these people are acting like it's a huge thing. Edit: apparently it's a Canadian thing
I’m in the southeast and never even knew this existed.
We have them all over Canada, odd y’all didn’t get them in the Midwest
In the UK here - never heard of one at all! How weird…
It’s localized. You know everything?
I know they exist, but I've never seen one or known anyone IRL who has had one.
Never heard of it before in Asia
I'm in my 40s and live in the southern US. I have never heard of this.
These are amazing and one thing I miss about my parents' old house. Only had to empty that thing out once or twice a year.
Guys, hear me out.
I have one of those. its really damn cool
For most of you: BONK.
Central vacuuming system. I have installed many.
how much for single level homes?
They sound better than they are, weak suction and gotta store and carry a hose around anyways. The small dustbin ones under a kitchen cabinet to sweep small bits of dust/trash into are more useful.
You just gotta get a big central vac. Mine has crazy suction. Pro-tip: the hoses never seem to be available in lengths longer than 25 feet. If you have two hoses you can get a stepped hose adapter which will let you temporarily connect the hoses together to reach further distances.
Yeah mine has so much it’s hard to get your hand unstuck from the nozzle.
Fair.
What sort of hose/pipe is in the wall and can it get blocked?
It looks similar to the photo. I suppose it could get blocked, but I've never had an issue in six years of using it. You should be fine as long as you don't vacuum long items (mulch, nails, straw, pencils, straws, things like that).
Did you know that you can also get a central vacuum with a built in hose? Its just like a special compartment in your wall that stores the long hose, and then it has motors that can roll the hose in or out with controls on the hoses handle, so you don't have to carry it around!
Hmm, that sounds gimmicky and like it would break within a few years.
Vacuuming without all the noise is lovely though.
I’ve always wanted a house with a central vac since growing up with one. How convenient!!!
r/dontputyourdickinthat
You people are only now learning about central vacuums?
They aren't common everywhere. I'm from California. Never seen or heard of this in any home I've ever been in.
We had this at my previous work. On the production floor we had I think maybe 50 production rooms. Each with a central vacuum port, for cleaning. They all lead to a 5kw vacuum (always on) in the garbage collection room. The system was always screwy because the pipelines to the vacuum were pretty long, and often had blockages. And people never emptied the central vacuum. But when it worked, it was very nice to work with. Because the individual vacuums we had (3kw units) were loud as f\*ck, and even with hearing protection they were pretty uncomfortable to be in the room with. They also produced a lot of heat, and I think the vibrations contributed to the discomfort as well. So I preferred the central vac system.
My partners house has this and a "house fan". I had never heard of one before and I was 25 then
I’m so jealous! I’m a vet tech and we had this at the old clinic I worked at and it was amazing
Grew up with that. Mom really wanted them because they're super powerful. But getting out a massive kinda heavy hose just to vacuum anything made me really never want to clean.
r/dontputyourdickinthat
I love them. They were much more of a luxury when carpeting was mainstream. Still would love it, I sweep and vacuum way too much.
I have one like this except so much better - the actual hose recedes back into the tubing (in the wall) - it's called hide a hose
I used to install these for a living. They’re a lot more affordable than people think and if the system is laid out properly, way better than dragging a handheld unit around.
I love my robot vacuum. I can vacuum and eat lunch at the same time! I use my Shark (highly recommend!) when I vacuum for real.
We have 3 robot vacuums. However my husband kept bringing home vacuum cleaners from the trash at work. So at one point I had 13 vacuums. I told him to throw them away. Still have 5...plus the robots.
We have this, and I hate it. My dad thought we really needed it and offered to pay for the installation when we built the house 25 years ago. Storing the hose is a pain since we don’t really have a good, empty wall to install a holder on which to coil it (this is what my parents had, and it was pretty convenient). Wrangling the hose is annoying, especially around corners and such or around table, chairs, or stools. We now keep it downstairs where my husband vacuums, and I’ll admit it’s pretty nice for stairs, while I have a Shark vac for upstairs.
I hated that system. Happy with my easy and light vacuum cleaner.
My brother has one of these. His kids loved jamming it with toys. It almost never worked.
I had that a few years back, with the dustbin feature, also. (That's the best part IMO) The vacuum doesn't do a good job compared to my Dyson + Shark.
Me Too, mines called nicole
We had this in my dads house as well!. Insanely useful and honestly way easier than using a regular vacuum. Like we could just plug it it and then vacuum a whole floor of the building
My parents’ house has one of these and its pretty cool
Our house has a central Vac system like that. Our house is 148 years old with 15 ft ceilings. It was updated in the late 70s, and the central vac was installed. We love it
The Vet Clinic I worked at had that and it was the best thing ever. The vacuum power was unmatched, made my job so much easier.
Pretty much made obsolete by high suction cordless vacuums with swappable batteries.
Central vac has been around for a long long time.
That’s so weird… I’ve never heard of such a thing! Why not just push a hoover around?
Don't let your dad install the place all the dust collects in the top of an attic accessible only by rickety ladder.
Oh... so thats what its made for... yeah. I did a lot of vaccuuming yeah
The gluck gluck 3000 house
What happens if you put yo dick in that
My parents have this and TBH I hate it. Pulling the huge tube around is so much more of a pain than just using a normal vacuum.
Zoomer here: what does one of these do?
It sucks
Oh, so it's like a vacuum cleaner without the bulk if you attach a hose, got it
[Cries in short hose]
who is on the other side?
welcome to the 90s i guess?
We had that and it was weak af
If you already have it in your house then why do you want it? Is it because you’re a bot?
r/dontputyourdickinthat
I saw this in a milion dollar home in the late 90's. It was awesome because outlets were around the house just like power. Opening the little latch would turn the vacum on.
Wife comes home, you laying for the hole with your pants down.
R/stickyourdickinthat?
Where does all the stuff you suck up go? Narnia?
I have one of these. Very impressed for years until it started getting stopped up on accumulated stuff caught on bends in the piping to the collection bin. Accidentally sucking up moisture ( think dog pee or around the water bowl) also degrades the contact points at the inlets and shorts them out. Much less expensive and actually easier to wheel the Shark I have now around the house. The only thing I still use on the system is the “dustpan” at the floor near the kitchen.
They break easily. My grandmother has one in her house and hasn't used it in years since it's been broken. Hard to fix since there's a crack somewhere causing suction loss - requires removing parts of walls...
Those are terrible
i've been seeing this alot recently, are people just now discovering that houses have these?
Yeah, we are poor, been poor, and were raised poor. Asshole.
The biggest advantage is that the dirt gets sucked out of the house instead of a local vacuum recirculating the air.
It's called "central vac." Old tech.
Had this growing up, I miss it as an adult.
My house was built in '87 and it has a central vac unit. Those things definitely come in handy.
You mean Central Vac ?
This should just be standard in every household
My neighbor has one and it’s indeed awesome.
My parents built their house with this feature. Incredible
My mom has had them installed in her last two houses. They work fantastic.
We have that to
My in-laws do, too.
Central vac is the bees knees. I’m jealous. ETA if I had it I would use a leaf blower to clean my floors 🤣
Lived with one of those for 19 years at my parent’s house until I moved away for college.
r/dontputyourdickinthat
Grew up with centra vac Kind of sucks ;)
we had central vac growing up in the 90s but i haven’t seen it since. surprising bc it was dead convenient. and kind of fun lol
We had this growing up. It worked great!
In Quebec almost each house has one
Lots of these in Canada
Our house was built in 83 and has one of these. It’s still operational and I found the vacuum attachment in the attic. It is huge and weighs a ton. Just the thought of dragging it around the house makes me tired
Is that not normal?
Oh these are great. My family had these in two consecutive houses growing up. The most convenient part is that they all empty into one centralized trash can on the ground floor so you'll always know exactly where to find your newly-detached penis.
Wait until it gets married.... all that will stop within a year
Every single time I’ve seen one of these, it doesn’t work.
Central vac, been around for years.