'I Use It to Clean Everything!' – Walmart Is Selling an $85 Wet/Dry Vacuum Cleaning Pros Swear By for Just $30 This Cyber Monday

It's compact and comes with 10 attachments, including a car cleaning kit

Mustard yellow and dark blue kitchen diner with hard floors and striped red and white backsplash. There are units on the right, and a window to the left, with a table in the background alongside a range cooker inset in an alcove
(Image credit: deVOL Kitchens / Clarence and Graves)

The beauty of a wet/dry vacuum is being able to achieve so many cleanup tasks with one appliance, and often at the same time. Instead of having a vacuum for household dust, a sweeper for heavy-duty messes, and a mop for wet spills, a wet/dry vacuum is all you need.

But as these rugged vacuum designs need to be durable, they can often cost a lot. That's why it's rare to see them for less than $70, let alone $30. In fact, the Hart wet/dry vacuum is now just $29.97 at Walmart, making it one of the most substantial vacuum deals I've found this Cyber Monday.

This $55-Off Hart Wet/Dry Vacuum Can Handle More Mess Than A Regular Vacuum

Hart 6 Gallon 5 Peak HP Stainless Steel Wet/Dry Vacuum | was $85, now $29.97 at Walmart (save $55.03)
For heavier messes

Hart 6 Gallon 5 Peak HP Stainless Steel Wet/Dry Vacuum | was $85, now $29.97 at Walmart (save $55.03)

10 attachments, including a specialized car detailing kit, make this an incredibly versatile cleaner, and one that's small enough to easily be stored in a compact home. It can handle wet spills, drywall, ash, and other heavy-duty messes that would tear apart your regular vacuum.

For anybody serious about cleaning, a wet/dry vacuum should be part of your essential cleaning toolkit. Just think, next time there's a big spill, or you're doing some work on the house, you won't need to panic or overly prepare. Keep the wet/dry vacuum nearby and you'll be surprised at all the things a wet/dry vacuum can clean.

This is why wet/dry vacuums are a popular choice for professionals such as cleaning experts, who have told me many times in the course of my interviewing them for Homes & Gardens that they're a must-have appliance.

Materials like drywall dust or anything wet are things you should never vacuum, as a regular dry vacuum's motor and filter can instantly be damaged by them.

And instead of splashing out on a big, expensive model, this Hart one is ideal if you're just getting started with wet/dry cleaning and don't necessarily have the space for it yet. It's small, and all of its attachments are stored on board so that it's completely self-contained.

It's designed to clean everything from carpets to concrete, and has extension wands and a crevice tool for the more focused and trickier cleaning tasks. It's great for those with kids and pets, too, as we all know our loved little ones come with plenty of daily messes that can leave floors looking very tired, very quickly.

Hart is a Walmart-affiliated brand owned by Techtronic Industries, which also owns other tool brands such as Milwaukee and Ryobi, two of the most popular in the power tool world.

This is why many reviewers, including in this post on Reddit, can vouch for Hart vacuums' performance, especially at these low sale prices.

'I use it to clean everything in my house! Shedding dog, leaves from outside, normal incoming traffic from feet, I absolutely LOVE this vac!' wrote another reviewer on Walmart, highlighting just how versatile this Hart cleaner can be.

It has a 14ft hose, which, combined with the 8ft cord, will give you ample reach when cleaning up around the house. It can also convert to a blower, for when you want to blow leaves from the yard or blow out dust when detailing your car, for example.

It comes with a car cleaning kit, too, complete with a car nozzle, blower nozzle and detail brush. This is another major benefit to owning a wet/dry vacuum: Cars are notorious for having wet messes, from muddy pawprints to rain-soaked shoes, so the wet/dry vacuum can deep clean carpets and upholstery without being damaged by the moisture.

But its low price is reflected in some ways, notably how the product spec doesn't list the airflow or sealed suction, just peak horsepower, and it doesn't mention the actual tank capacity, just its 6-gallon size. This means that its operating capacity will likely be lower than six gallons, leading to more frequent emptying compared to bigger models – but this is the trade-off when choosing a small wet/dry vacuum that doesn't require huge storage space.

If you're looking for top-tier, you'll be spending a lot more, like this Ryobi ONE+ 4.75 Gallon Wet/Dry Vacuum that's $99.97 at Home Depot. Ryobi is a well-known favorite for entry-level power equipment, which is of a high-enough quality that will last for years.

But if you want a wet/dry vacuum for its versatility but you're not a die-hard DIYer, this small Hart vacuum is a fantastic (and well-reviewed) starting point, that won't take up much space or cost more than a dinner out.

The Hart wet/dry vacuum is available for $29.97 at Walmart.

More to Shop

While you're looking for wet/dry cleaners, here are a few more recommendations from our extensive floorcare research and testing sessions.

All prices correct at time of publication.


Next, see how life-changing the best robot vacuums we've tested can be.

Dan Fauzi
Home Tech Editor

Dan is the Home Tech Editor for Homes & Gardens, covering all things cleaning, sound, smart home, and air treatment across the Solved section.

Having worked for Future PLC since July 2023, Dan was previously the Features Editor for Top Ten Reviews and looked after the wide variety of home and outdoor content across the site, but their writing about homes, gardens, tech and products started back in 2021 on brands like BBC Science Focus, YourHomeStyle and Gardens Illustrated.

They have spent more than 400 hours testing and reviewing vacuums, soundbars and air purifiers for Homes & Gardens.

Dan has a BA in Philosophy and an MA in Magazine Journalism. Outside of work, you'll find them at gigs and art galleries, cycling somewhere scenic, or cooking up something good in the kitchen.

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