McCULLOCHMC1385 Deluxe Canister Steam Cleaner, 2-Hour Runtime, Chemical-Free, 23 Accessories: Mop Head, Brushes & More - Built for Home, Tile, Carpet, Furniture, & Personal Car Detailing

I have been using steam to clean for many years. My mom bought a multi-use steamer when I was about 14 and I've been using it ever since. When I moved out on my own, I got the steamer and my mom upgraded. Used it ever since. It finally crapped out after over 10 years, so I know a few things about steam cleaning and there are some tricks to it. I decided to buy this one because it had a big water tank and had a lot of features. Things I didn't like about my previous steamer.Pros:Large water tank- that doesn't mean you should fill it all the way though. If you fill it full, there is no room for the steam and heat to expand and you won't get good pressure or amount of steam. This is true of ALL STEAMERS. If you over fill them, it won't work well. Fill it about half to 75% - I use an old smallish pitcher and am able to steam a LOT without refilling.Long power cord- I can roll this thing around my kitchen, dining room, front room, and hallway without unplugging it. Admittedly I don't have a huge house, but the cord is as long or longer than my vacuum cord. It is really nice to not have to unplug and replug in every room.Long steam hose- this hose is awesomely long. It doesn't lose pressure or heat and still comes out strong. I can put the tank in the middle of my hall or kitchen and still reach everything I want to steam.Steam adjuster on the handle- very cool feature I've never had before! I am able to customize how much steam I get for different tasks. I adjusted it a few times while steaming and it is a very useful feature. I can have delicate steam for light things, vertical surfaces, or fabrics. I can have heavy steam for bathrooms and kitchen stuff, or old/ thick tough things.The pressure gauge- I like it, but it isn't needed. It seems to just upset people who don't understand how pressure vessels work. Yes, the gauge goes up higher than the highest the machine will go, obviously. It is kind of a safety feature, because if it hit the top of the scale how would you know what the actual pressure was; if something went wrong and the pressure went higher than it was supposed to you wouldn't know. Also I see lots of people complaining that the pressure drops from 4 to 2. Yeah. Duh, you are releasing pressure, but it takes a while to drop. But you can steam perfectly fine at 2 anyway; I did for like half an hour before I was done for the day. And if you wait maybe five minutes, it is back up to 4. By the way, it only takes MAYBE fifteen minutes to heat up from a room temperature start. And I'm tired of people complaining about heat up time: for that amount of water, it isn't going to be instant obviously. Heating less water in a tea kettle on the stove can take just as long. Just go get the rags to wipe with or go to the bathroom, whatever.It gets hot- I see someone complaining about the steam being nEasy fill spout- it is super easy to fill without a funnel. But you have to go slow or it will burp at you. ;)Wheels and handle- really easy to move around. My old steamer was small but rested on a shoulder strap that got heavy and banged around. It was exhausting, this is easy to move around!Con:No place to wind the hose- it isn't too bad but it could have easily been a clipHandle gets a little warm- after about 30 minutes to an hour, it got warm. Not hot enough that I had to stop but, warm enough to notice. But after that long of steam running through it it isn't the surprising or unusual. I wasn't bothered enough to quit what I was doing.OVERALLI really like this steamer. It feels well made and if you use it appropriately it won't break. It isn't magic, but it makes cleaning so much easier. You still have to wipe things up, tough things will take longer or some scrubbing. I've used it several times in the week since I've had it and it works as expected. But some people have crazy expectations.Some tips:Be reasonable, it is a tool for cleaning, not a replacement for work.Don't over fill it.Adjust the steam to the lowest and raise as needed.I use old towels to wipe, and green scrubbers for tough stuff.I've cleaned my fridge, baby stuff, glass top stove, bathroom sinks, grungy doors(you know where they get funky from hands by the knob), a pan with baked on BBQ sauce, all my light switches and plates, bathroom shower, and a few other small things.

I bought this steam cleaner specifically for car detailing, and it completely exceeded my expectations. The steam power is strong, consistent, and incredibly effective at lifting dirt, stains, and even stubborn grime from upholstery and carpets, without using any harsh chemicals.The attachments are a game-changer. From tight corners to floor mats and vents, there’s a tool for every need. It’s also lightweight and easy to maneuver, which makes long detailing sessions less tiring.What surprised me most is how quickly it heats up and how long it lasts on a full tank. It’s compact enough to store easily, but powerful enough to handle professional level cleaning.If you’re looking for a high-performing steam cleaner for home or automotive use, this is it. Definitely worth the investment!

I literally looked everywhere to see if I could justify spending money on the Mcculloch since I already have almost every other steamer and use them for the hose not a business lol.I hope I can help and keep in mind I waited for all of them to go on sale before buying so price is a factor. 4-The Shark works ok it just didn’t really blow me away. No steam power really no control over cleaning. The other 3 are where it’s at. If I were just starting off ide go with either the TVD or the Wagner. I noticed the TVD gets really Hot so you have to make sure you watch it around paint on walls. The Wagner I feel like just cleans better. Yes there are times you can’t get something off but for the most part it’s the best even better then the Mcculloch. The Mcculloch starts off subpar but after a second it heats fully and does an ok job. The Mcculloch really never goes on sale so I finally bit the bullet and got it. I think my expectations were a little too unrealistic. It works well but with the Wagner the tank is like a mouse so u just pull it and it rolls with you. The Mcculloch it more like a pressure sprayer. The Mcculloch has the metal extensions which both get hot but it’s just an awkward extension. I think the gun on the Wagner is a little more comfortable. I can see how people say the extensions in the TVD break because it gets really hot. The Wagner and TVD leaks when you point the extension up to do blinds the Mcculloch dosnt. I think after all is said and done ide go with the better price between the TVD, Wagner and Mcculloch.

This steamer came highly recommended by a car wash influencer, and I must say, it has lived up to the hype. The compact size makes it perfect for both storage and use inside a vehicle, and it's surprisingly lightweight. I have experienced no issues with water leaking, and the steamer produces a good amount of hot steam for effective cleaning. I have become a big fan of steam cleaning, whether it's around the house or in my vehicle. One important tip is to carefully follow the instructions on the type of water to use and to avoid overfilling, as this can lead to water sputtering out during use. I have owned this steamer for a few years now, and it's still going strong. The only components I have had to replace are the tip accessories, which is understandable considering how frequently I use it. Each fill provides around 30 minutes of continuous use, but there are larger options available for extended cleaning sessions. I happily recommend this steamer to others and would not hesitate to purchase another if needed in the future.