Current Products
Swiffer WetJet is a mop. It only utilizes WetJet brand solvent in a special, unopenable bottle. It was introduced in 2001 as "The Swiffer WetJet Power Mop".
Swiffer Sweeper is a combination sweeper/mop. That is, it can use either dry or wet-type disposable cloths. The wet cloths are for mopping and the dry type are for sweeping dirt, dust, hair, lint and more. It was originally known as "Swiffer" because it was the only product. Originally it had only dry cloths and that you could get refills from numbers of 5 to 64. Wet cloths for mopping were introduced in 2001.
Swiffer Sweeper-VAC is a lightweight vacuum cleaner. It utilizes a dry cloth for picking up lint and the vacuum is for removing crumbs. As with all bagless vacuums, the filter needs to be cleaned after each use but placed into a wastebasket if it is too dirty to clean. The system cannot utilize wet cloths. It was introduced in 2004 as "Swiffer Sweep+Vac".
Swiffer Heavy Duty Sweeper has a cloth head that is 1½ times larger than the regular Swiffer Sweeper. It utilizes two regular sized wet cloths or one dry cloth designed for the system. This product was formerly called "Swiffer Max" and "Swiffer X-Large", and was introduced in 2001.
Swiffer Dusters are disposable dusters. They are advertised as 360° (All-Around) but the traditional Swiffer Dusters are also available (One side only). The extendable handle is 3 feet long, fully extended. The Swiffer Duster was introduced in 2003.
Swiffer Dust-N-Shine is a furniture polish. The product utilizes a user-supplied dusting cloth as the pad.
Famous quotes containing the words current and/or products:
“We set up a certain aim, and put ourselves of our own will into the power of a certain current. Once having done that, we find ourselves committed to usages and customs which we had not before fully known, but from which we cannot depart without giving up the end which we have chosen. But we have no right, therefore, to claim that we are under the yoke of necessity. We might as well say that the man whom we see struggling vainly in the current of Niagara could not have helped jumping in.”
—Anna C. Brackett (1836–1911)
“It seemed there was a sort of poisoning, an auto-infection of the organisms, so Dr. Krokowski said; it was caused by the disintegration of a substance ... and the products of this disintegration operated like an intoxicant upon the nerve-centres of the spinal cord, with an effect similar to that of certain poisons, such as morphia, or cocaine.”
—Thomas Mann (1875–1955)