| | |  | Cleaning Tools | Home » » » » Bissell 1867-7 Steam Mop Hard-Floor Cleaner, Green Tea | | | | | | | Description: | | BISSELL 1867A Steam Mop¿ Hard Floor Cleaner for an all natural chemical-free clean. Steam Mop has quick release cord wrap with slim, lightweight design. 100% Chemical-free product with steam on demand. | | | Features: | |
• Upright electric mop cleans hard-floor surfaces using steam only
• Provides an all-natural deep clean without chemicals, fumes, or residues
• 360-degree swivel mop head cleans hard-to-reach places
• Includes two washable and reusable microfiber mop pads, an internal water filter, and quick-release cord wrap
• Measures 6 by 11 by 45-1/4 inches; 1-year limited warranty
| | | Product Details: | | | Product Length:
| 6.0 inches | | Product Width:
| 11.0 inches | | Product Height:
| 42.25 inches | | Product Weight:
| 8.38 pounds | | Package Length:
| 26.5 inches | | Package Width:
| 7.4 inches | | Package Height:
| 7.2 inches | | Package Weight:
| 16.1 pounds | | Average Customer Rating:
|  based on 675 reviews |
| | | | Customer Reviews: | |
Average Customer Review:
Write an online review and share your thoughts with other customers.
 Steam MopMar 07, 2010
It does a very good job cleaning our tile floor. Its fast and easy to handle and push
It does leave the floor wet. Thats the only complaint I have.
 It's sorta ok, but could be better !Mar 03, 2010
I was searching for a proper solution for the all tile floors in a one bedroom apartment with kitchenette. I was tired for spending half of my life cleaning floors, so I gave it a try. It will never compare to a solid old fashioned cleaning. Nothing ever seems to. I viewed the videos on this item before purchase. But they only showed them cleaning a small portion, like two rows of tile or something. You may have to change pads and water from time to time. Bissell recommends distilled water, though they say it uses tap water. Once the pad is saturated with water, or you try to rinse it out, it will leave pools of water, and really doesn't do a great job. There are other models on the internet to check out. The totally ability of the steam mop depends on its absorbant quality. The Eureka 313A Enviro Hard-Surface Floor Steamer seems to be a good model to consider.
 Leaks and stops steaming fairly quicklyMar 02, 2010
I bought this with high hopes of cleaning my wood and tile floors quickly and without harsh chemicals. The first mop I had started to leak out of the back where the fill tank plugs into the mop so I got online and bought a new filter which was recommended. Well after $20.00 dollars it still leaked so I returned this to the store and got a new one. One month into using the Bissell Steam Mop guess what????? Leaking again and not only leaking the steam has stopped coming out of the bottom of the pad and it just soaks the pad wet leaving me just pushing water around my floor. What a mess. I will not buy this product again and was really disappointed in the quality of the item.
Makes Floor Cleaning EasyFeb 25, 2010
It took me half the time to do my floors as before. I used on tile and linoleum floors. It got the floors much cleaner, with far less effort. And, no chemicals! The only negative is that it leaves the floor quite wet and takes some time to dry. I expected it to be a dryer cleaning process. And, baseboards and tight corners still need to be wiped by hand.
3 of 3 found the following review helpful:
Has worked well for 8 yearsFeb 24, 2010
I went to buy replacement mops for my Bissell steam mop and saw the reviews on the Eureka 313A. Since my Bissell is 8 years old (still going strong) I decided to buy the Eureka instead. Well, I am not too impressed and it is going back to Amazon today (my first return!). I noted in the extensive review comparison on the issue of steam generation etc, so I decided to compare them directly side by side.
The cord is a little bit longer on the Eureka but nothing that would tip me one way or another.
The mop heads are clearly easier to change on the Eureka compared to the old style Bissell, with the new style they are about the same.
Steam generation - Ok, I work at a power plant so I know steam. The Bissell is clearly superior. I used a digital infrared thermometer and put both units down side by side on the kitchen tile floor with a starting temp of 70 deg f. After 15 seconds the Bissell tile was at 175 deg f and the Eureka tile was at 125 deg f. It took 1 minute for the Eureka to bring it up to 175. The volume of steam produced is visibly far superior on the Bissell. With the mop heads removed the steam temperature was about 212 deg f, which of course is what you would expect, but again the amount of steam is significantly greater on the Bissell. As far as the floors being wetter after using the Bissell, this would be expected with a greater volume of steam. With the Eureka, the floors were dry because they never got wet/hot with steam. I'll take the steam personally.
The construction and design of the Bissell is FAR superior, the Eureka seems more like someone had the idea of sticking a handle on an iron and putting a dish rag in the front of it. The handle is flimsy and comes with no bracket to hang the unit up.
Filling the tank is a pain on the Eureka, you either have to stoop down to the floor or set it on the counter, then you have to fill this little cup and then pour it into the hole using a funnel, just like the old cloths irons. With the Bissell, you remove the tank, put it under the faucet and away you go.
I clearly have too much time on my hands today but thought I would save someone else the trouble of a return. My Bissell has worked great for 8 years, I think I'll stick with it. Oh, neither cleans the grout worth a darn, drats!
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