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The power consumption of a vacuum cleaner can vary depending on its size, design, and efficiency.
To calculate the electricity cost of running a vacuum cleaner, you need to know its power consumption in watts and the cost of electricity per kilowatt-hour (kWh) in your area.
TABLE OF CONTENTS – QUICK NAVIGATION
1. How much power and electricity does a vacuum cleaner use
1.1. How to calculate the power from voltage and current
2. Vacuum cleaner electricity cost calculator
2.1. How much does electricity cost
2.2. Home appliances and devices electricity calculators
3. Vacuum cleaner electricity usage monitor
4. Vacuum cleaner electricity usage FAQ
4.1. How many watts does a vacuum cleaner use
4.2. Do vacuum cleaners use a lot of electricity
4.3. What is a good wattage for a vacuum cleaner
5. Electricity measurement units: Watt (W), Kilowatt (kW) and Kilowatt hour (kWh)
5.1. Electricity measurement units calculators
6. Vacuum cleaners and energy conservation
Depending on the model, a vacuum cleaner does use from 400 to 1500 Watts per hour.
The power consumption of your vacuum cleaner should be described on the specification’s label.
If not, you may search the internet, as shown in the picture below.
For example, our vacuum cleaner uses 620 Watts (W) or 0,62 Kilowatts per hour (kWh).
620 W / 1000 = 0,62 kW or 0,62 kWh
Because we are paying our electricity provider 0,217 euros per every kWh we consume, our vacuum cleaner costs us 0,134 per hour of usage.
0,62 kWh x 0,217 euro per kWh = 0,134 euro per hour
If you only know the voltage and current of your vacuum cleaner, you can calculate the power consumption in Watts using the calculator below.
For more information about Power, Voltage, and Current, scroll down to the ‘Electricity Measurement Units’ section.
Once you know the power consumption, the calculator below can estimate a vacuum cleaner’s power consumption and electricity cost over time.
You need to adjust the values in the PARAMETERS section to your requirements, and the calculator will automatically display the RESULTS section.
For example, if your vacuum cleaner:
> It has a power rating of 620 Watts
> You use it for 30 minutes per day and 150 days per year
> You are paying 0,217 euros (or dollars or pounds) per every kWh you consume
You will pay around 10 euros (or dollars, pounds, or…) per year in electricity costs.
If you don’t know how much you are paying per kWh, you should be able to find the cost per kWh on your electricity contract or in one of the electricity bills.
Alternatively, if you don’t have access to your contract or your electricity bills, this website does show the electricity cost per country.
Here are a few other examples from our ‘Electricity usage and electricity cost calculators‘ page that may be of your interest:
If you want to know the electricity usage of a vacuum cleaner, your best option is to use a plug-in power meter to measure the exact power consumption and electricity cost.
Clicking on the image below will redirect you to the Amazon page, where you can look at the specifications of the power meter we use for our measurements.
All of our house appliances and devices, like the washing machine, the dishwasher, the TV, or the printer, are plugged into a wall socket.
So, with a power consumption meter, we can determine how much electricity our appliances or devices are using, and, more importantly, we can measure the electricity usage over time.
Have a look at this YouTube video for more information.
Depending on the model, from 400 to 1500 Watts per hour.
If you want to know the power consumption of any specific model, the easiest and quickest way is to search for the specific model specifications on the manufacturer’s website.
It depends on the wattage and how often and for how long they are used.
A 400 watts vacuum cleaner used for 30 minutes will consume 0.2 kWh.
A 1500 watts vacuum cleaner used for 30 minutes will consume 0.75 kWh.
For example, if you pay 20 cents per kWh, 0.2 kWh will cost you 4 cents, and 0.75 kWh will cost you 15 cents.
You can use the calculator from the ‘Electricity cost calculator’ section to calculate the electricity cost of a vacuum cleaner.
A 600 Watts vacuum cleaner should be enough to vacuum a house or apartment.
Not everybody is familiar with terms like Watts, Kilowatts, or Kilowatt hours, so if you would learn more about them, look at this YouTube video we have prepared about this topic.
Or you can have a look at this electricity measurement units calculators to get a better understanding of:
> What is a Watt (W), and how to transform Watts into Kilowatts
> What is a Kilowatt (kW), and how to transform Kilowatts into Kilowatts hour
> What is a Kilowatt hour (kWh), and how to transform Kilowatts hours into other units
> What are Power (P), Voltage (V), and Current (I)
Energy conservation can be defined as the decision and the act of using less energy.
Energy conservation both benefit you and the environment
The act of saving and conserving electricity does benefit you because you will be paying less for your energy bills.
And it also benefits the environment because conserving electricity prevents unnecessary waste of natural resources.
At the individual level, it may not look worth trying to save a few watts here or there.
Still, every little one counts, and if hundreds or thousands of us save a little every time, it will make an important contribution towards conserving our natural resources.
Reducing our vacuum cleaners’ electricity usage, even a very small amount, would greatly impact preserving our natural resources.
For example, if 9000 households save as little as 10 Watts per day (0,01 kWh) on the vacuum cleaners’ electricity usage, that would add to 32850 Kilowatt hours (kWh) saved per year.
9000 households x 0,01 kWh per day x 365 days per year
=
32,850 kWh saved per year
That is a considerable amount of electricity, but let’s add additional perspectives for clarity:
> Assuming an average cost of 0,18 euros (or dollars, pounds, or any other currency) per kWh, we would collectively save nearly 6000 euros annually.
> To produce 32,850 kWh of electricity, it is necessary to use around 17 metric tons of coal or 56 barrels of residual fuel oil.
In any case, small energy savings do count when looking into the bigger picture.
Suppose you are looking for ideas to save electricity at home; look at this YouTube video. We show some useful tips for reducing electricity usage at home and decreasing the electricity bill.
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