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Features
- Radial Root Cyclone technology
- Reconfigured brush bar: 25% more power drives bristles deeper into carpets, removing more dirt
- Tangle-free Turbine tool: The only turbine tool that does not tangle. Counter-rotating heads with brushes remove hair and dirt from upholstery
- Includes Extra Tools: Tangle-free Turbine Tool, Flat Out Tool, Soft Dusting Brush, Multi Angle Brush, Stiff Bristle Brush, 2-in-1 Combination and Stair Tool
Description
Radial Root Cyclone technology Reconfigured brush bar Self-adjusting cleaner head Tangle-free Turbine tool and soft dusting brush.
Brand: Dyson
Special Feature: Tangle-free Turbine Tool
Filter Type: Disk
Surface Recommendation: Carpets,Carpet,Upholstery
Power Source: Corded Electric
Brand: Dyson
Special Feature: Tangle-free Turbine Tool
Filter Type: Disk
Surface Recommendation: Carpets,Carpet,Upholstery
Power Source: Corded Electric
Included Components: Brush
Is Cordless?: No
Item Weight: 27.1 Pounds
Form Factor: Upright
Color: Fuscia
Model Name: DC65 ANIMAL
Manufacturer: Dyson
Controller Type: Push Button
Product Dimensions: 10.7 x 11.5 x 36.4 inches
Item Weight: 27.1 pounds
Item model number: DC65 Animal Complete
Is Discontinued By Manufacturer: No
Specific instructions for use: Hair, Dirt from upholstery
Warranty Description: 5 years.
Batteries required: No
Import: Made in USA
Frequently asked questions
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Yes, absolutely! You may return this product for a full refund within 30 days of receiving it.
To initiate a return, please visit our Returns Center.
View our full returns policy here.
To initiate a return, please visit our Returns Center.
View our full returns policy here.
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Top Amazon Reviews
Style: New
The Dyson D65 Animal Complete is an amazingly good machine, but not a perfect one. I purchased this to replace a small stable of vacuum cleaners. I was anxious to get rid of were my Eureka heavy duty commercial upright, a 20+ year old canister vac, and a small hand vac with a rotating brush for cleaning the stairs and upholstered furniture. It’s annoying to have to haul out all this equipment on cleaning day. First, I’m a working guy, not a housewife. I tend to put off cleaning until it things are visibly dusty or dirty. I have a small dog that sheds a lot and live in a very dusty part of a dusty city, Phoenix, AZ. There is farming, construction, and a mine that extracts dirt for landscaping nearby, all raising dust. The heavy duty Eureka upright seemed to do the job on the wall-to-wall carpet throughout the house, but couldn’t get the dog hair off either the shag area rugs or one with very low pile. The carpet downstairs was commercially cleaned six weeks ago and last vacuumed a week ago. After assembling the Dyson D65 yesterday, I vacuumed the living room and dining area. It sucked up so much dog hair and dust that I had to empty the bin after just those two areas. Clearly, the old vac wasn’t performing as well as I thought. What the Eureka commercial vac has going for it though, despite costing almost two thirds less, is durability. It has sturdy metal parts and the brushes in the bar are even replaceable. Unfortunately it doesn’t clean as well as the Dyson, which is plastic and certainly doesn’t feel like it’s made to stand up to heavy use. I also had other problems with the Eureka upright. Small stones get tracked in from the decorative gravel in my yard. They cut up the rubber belt driving the beater bar and I had to replace it frequently. I don’t know yet how the Dyson will handle these. The Eureka upright doesn’t have a setting for bare floors or any cleaning attachments. The Dyson D65 has both. A convenient button shuts off the beater bar motor. I found the Dyson did an excellent job on ceramic tile. The Eureka also has no attachments. That is why I kept the old canister vac and purchased a hand held one. The Dyson has useful attachments, but I have some reservations. One attachment included in the Animal Complete version, the Tangle-free Turbine tool, works spectacularly well. It did a better job of getting dog hair off the couch than anything I’ve tried. My dog also likes to sit on the stairs, where he can look out at the street. I used the turbine tool there as well and it did a great job on the carpet. This will let me get rid of my hated hand-held, which is so loud I have to wear ear plugs to prevent hearing loss. Three other specialty brushes come in the Animal Complete package and they are useful, but the design of the machine limits that usefulness. All of the attachments click into the end of a 2½ ft. long pole that pulls out of a flexible hose. This is great for reaching down to baseboards or up to ceiling fans. However there is no way to remove the pole and connect directly to the end of the flexible hose. This makes dusting things like table tops or dusting in tight spaces very clumsy. Also, when extending the hose you are pulling against the Dyson’s considerable suction power. The hose extends quite a ways. I was able to vacuum a flight of ten stairs with the machine at the bottom. However, I had to exert quite a bit of strength to do it. You will also be pulling the vacuum cleaner along with you until it runs into something to stop it. And, not all the tools are as useful as the turbine tool. The dusting brushes included in the Animal Complete package have splayed one inch bristles. There is nothing like the round brush with lots of long soft bristles that comes with many vacs and is widely available aftermarket. These are great for dusting complex surfaces and the standard ones don’t fit the Dyson’s proprietary assembly system. There is also no way to control the amount of suction. Every canister vacuum I’ve seen has an adjustable vent on the handle that can be opened to lessen the suction power. This is really useful when dusting around delicate items or stacks of papers. I try to do most of my dusting with the vac to cut down on allergy problems. So, it looks like the old canister vacuum will have to stick around. There are also two more tools that clip directly onto the body of the D65. One is a small brushless head I haven’t used yet. The other is a combination brush and crevice tool. The brush slides up and down the crevice tool. This is clever, but it also keeps the crevice tool from being inserted more than couple of inches into any narrow area. The whole point of a crevice tool is to get into, under, and behind things. This is another reason to keep the canister vac — and there is one more. Another place my dog likes to hang out is under beds. The Eureka commercial upright could get under a standard bed frame. The Dyson’s bulky ball and collection canister keep it from going under anything much lower than a dining table. Here’s a list of pros and cons: Cleaning power: This really is pretty spectacular; there is no con here. Maneuverability: Pro: The ball design make it easy to push around. Cleans right to wall. Retractable pole helps dusting high and low. Con: Can’t go under furniture. Retractable pole makes much dusting clumsy. Cord: Pro: 35 ft. long cord gives good range of travel. Con: Cord comes out half way up handle and tends to get caught on the small balance wheels unless you hold it. My carpet cleaning machine has a small clip high on the handle to take the cord. That would help here. A machine this expensive should really have a retractable cord. Not only do you have to wind the cord, but the lower cleat is near the floor so you have to bend way over with every loop. Materials: Pro: Since it’s new I’ll give Dyson the benefit of the doubt and say these light weight plastic parts will hold up under household use. However, if a less established firm had introduced this, critics would be all over how flimsy it feels. Con: In Arizona’s dry climate the plastic has already developed a static electric charge and attracts dust and dog hair. Design style: Pro: You’d recognize this as a pricey Dyson from 100 yards away. Con: My background is in design and while some people love the design of Dyson’s vacuums, I’m not one of them. Dyson’s most recent designs, the fan, heater, humidifier, and various hand dryers have an elegant simplicity which is the complete antithesis of the vacuum cleaners. Not only do I find the machine quite ugly, its numerous indentations and complex shapes are going to be a problem. I don’t have a closet for it. I’ll keep it in the laundry room and it will get dusty. Its design means it can’t just be wiped clean. There will always be pockets of dirt.
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Reviewed in the United States 🇺🇸 on February 28, 2015 by Lawrence B. Hobson
Style: New
As others have mentioned, this vacuum cleaner will pick up dirt and especially animal hair that other vacuums leave behind. I'd vacuumed the house twice since the last furry visitor left, and still got a quarter cannister of pet hair when I ran the Dyson 65 Animal for the first time. I'd just finished some remodeling work that left plaster dust all over the living room, and the vacuum made short work of that as well. The brushes worked great cleaning dust off furniture, and I can't wait to try the multi angle brush on the ceiling fans. The next morning I was walking around barefoot and the usual grit was gone! Not even a grain of sand was left on the floor! Feature wise, I really like the long, heavy cord as well. I can plug in at a central location and vacuum the kitchen, nook, office area, living room, master bedroom, and hall without stopping to move the connection. Moving the plug to another location lets me finish up the two remaining bedrooms and the guest bath. That's in a 1900 sq. ft. single level home! The cord stays cool during use, unlike the skinny cord on the Hoover which sometimes got uncomfortably warm. I thought I'd miss the auto wind feature on the Hoover, but the two cord hooks on the Dyson are well placed and don't take much more time to use than the winder, which itself could be finicky. I also like the handle height, as it keeps me from hunching over and is easier on my back. I'm 5' 10", not really that tall, and the Animal fits well. By far the best feature of this vacuum, though, is the automatic height adjustment for the brush head. No more stopping, turning off the machine, and bending over to twist a very stiff control on the old Hoover WindTunnel. With the Dyson I can just push right onto the next surface, be it concrete, deep pile area rug, tile, or shaggy throw. Where the Hoover would try to inhale the lighter rugs, the Dyson just needed a little encouragement to get over the edge before working smoothly over the rest of the rug. Two things I've noticed that are small problems. One is that the vacuum, even with the handle laid flat, is higher than my old Hoover and the ball won't go under the beds. That means I need to get a hard surface brush attachment for cleaning there, something I wouldn't have thought would be needed with a "Complete" machine. The other is any sort of light on the brush head. Some of the areas in the house aren't well lit even during the day time, and a modest light would be useful in tracking down dust bunnies and such. Assembly took about fifteen minutes, with most of that just unpacking the box. I'm glad I like this vacuum because I'd never figure out how to get back into the box! That said, it would have been nice if there was a short note at the start of the pictorial instructions indicating that a written version was available near the back of the book. The words were far more informative than the illustrations and cleared up several questions for me. In summary, I'm glad I spent the extra money for the Dyson DC65 Animal. The combination of features and cleaning performance save me time and leave me less tired and sore, letting me breeze through a whole house cleaning in one round. It's definitely one of those purchases where you pay up front and get the crying over with, then every time you use it you're really happy you did. 6/19/2014 Update I've had a chance to use the Dyson much more over the last two months. I'm remodeling, installing new laminate and tile floors and painting. The Dyson does a great job of keeping up with the plaster and concrete dust. But I've run across a few shortcomings. I often find myself wanting to clean up a little mess after drilling a hole or sanding a spot on the wall, but to use any of the attachments I first have to uncoil the cord (all of it because the top cord hook is attached to the wand), find the attachment I want to use (there's only room for one tool on board), then fight the hose to get the job done. If the spot I need to clean is on or near the floor the hose wants to kink where it meets the red wand, so I have to keep a hand over the bend to help straighten it out. There's too much retraction force in the flexible part of the hose, and this puts even more pressure at the end of the wand, helping it to kink. Even working overhead, fighting that tension tires my arms out more quickly than I'd like. If I'm just using the vacuum as an upright, I find that instead of sucking up everything in its path, it tends to push BB sized and larger pieces out in front of the beater bar, especially on tile or laminate floors. I end up picking up the unit and dragging the beater bar back over the debris, no easy feat considering the weight of this thing. I also find that the beater bar does not stay off between power cycles. The manufacturer of the laminate I'm installing cautions against using the beater bar, but every time I yank the handle down the beater bar automatically starts spinning regardless of whether or not I turned it off last time I started the vacuum. So now I worry that I'm scuffing the floor up every time I use the vacuum because I haven't figured out how to keep the beater bar from coming on by itself. Lastly, I find that the on/off switch is located too close to the canister release, and when I'm down on my hands and knees cleaning baseboards with one of the hose attachments I'd like to be able to start and stop the vacuum by touch. That's because the hose is on the back and the on/off switch is on the front, out of sight. When I try feel for the switch, many times I'll hit the canister release instead. Usually I catch the mistake before the canister falls off, but not always. Here's another situation where I end up fighting the high tension in the hose. As I try to extend my reach with the hose it ends up pulling the whole vacuum along, often times knocking it over if the cord gets in the way of the little wheels. Even with these niggles, though, the Dyson 65 Animal is still light years ahead of anything else I've used. It has more suction and is more maneuverable than either my shop vac or the Hoover upright it replaced, the cleaning attachments clean better, it keeps the dust and allergens inside the canister and out of my nose and eyes, and I don't think it's as noisy as either. I'm still happy with my purchase, but I sure wish Dyson would fine tune the ergonomics of the switches and maybe come up with an easier to use hose.
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Reviewed in the United States 🇺🇸 on April 13, 2014 by JunkBMW