There are plenty of safety features for peace of mind too, with a red indicator light letting you know when the Steam Shot is plugged into the mains, eventually turning off when warmed up and ready to use. The 4.8m cable, which is just under a metre longer than the Karcher SC1, was more than enough to work my way around the kitchen without having to find another plug socket. I often had to fight with the unruly hose in order to get to go where I wanted. It’s handy but considerably less manoeuvrable than the hose for the Karcher SC1. You can use a small nozzle or attached the short hose to help you reach difficult areas.
#BISSELL STEAM SHOT ATTACHMENTS PLUS#
The window squeegee is a nice addition, plus there are three colour-coded brush attachments, so you can reserve them for specific jobs. The steam cleaner is very easy to operate, with numerous different attachments that can be swapped hassle free. You should be able to fit this in your cleaning cupboard without too much hassle but you’ll need to find a bag for the various accessories in the box as none is supplied. The handheld can be stored away quite easily thanks to its compact design and is one of the smallest handheld steam cleaners I’ve reviewed to date.
The Bissell Steam Shot is nice and light at just over 1kg plus any water in the tank, which is significantly lighter than the somewhat similar, Karcher SC1 Steam Stick. Despite the low price, it comes with a range of accessories, making it highly flexible and able to take on any little cleaning jobs around the home – just don’t expect it to stand in for a steam mop and clean large expanses of floor. At just £30 steam cleaners don’t come much cheaper than the Bissell Steam Shot.
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