Dyson DC17 (DC-17) Washable & Reusable Replacement Micro Allergen Pre-Filter Fits ALL Dyson DC17 models; Compare to Dyson Pre-Motor Filter Part # 911236-01; Designed & Engineered By Crucial Vacuum

This is a High Quality Washable & Reusable Replacement Micro Allergen Pre-Filter. Fits ALL Dyson DC17 models. Compare to Dyson Pre-Motor Filter Part # 911236-01. Highly recommended to replace your filter every 3 to 6 months for optimal use and performance of your Dyson Vacuum Cleaner. Absolutely Essential For Allergy Sufferers! Designed & Engineered By Crucial Vacuum. This is a High Quality Washable & Reusable Replacement Micro Allergen Pre-Filter. Fits ALL Dyson DC17 models. Compare to Dyson Pre-Motor Filter Part # 911236-01. Highly recommended to replace your filter every 3 to 6 months for optimal use and performance of your Dyson Vacuum Cleaner. Absolutely Essential For Allergy Sufferers! Designed & Engineered By Crucial Vacuum. This is a generic product designed and engineered in the United States by Crucial Vacuum. This is not a Dyson® OEM product and is not covered under any Dyson® manufacturer's warranty. The Dyson® brand names and logos are the registered trademarks of their respective owners. Any use of the Dyson® brand name or model designation for this product is made solely for purposes of demonstrating compatibility.

Selected by NASA in June 1998, Caldwell Dyson reported for training in August 1998. In 1999, she was first assigned to the Astronaut Office ISS Operations Branch as a Russian Crusader, participating in the testing and integration of Russian hardware and software products developed for ISS. In 2000, she was assigned prime Crew Support Astronaut for the 5th ISS Expedition crew, serving as their representative on technical and operational issues throughout the training and on-orbit phase of their mission. Caldwell Dyson has worked inside Mission Control as spacecraft communicator (CAPCOM) for both Space Shuttle and ISS operations, serving also as the lead CAPCOM for ISS Increment 11. Other technical assignments have included flight software verification in the Shuttle Avionics Integration Laboratory (SAIL) and supporting Shuttle launch and landing operations at Kennedy Space Center, Florida. During her two flights, Caldwell Dyson logged over 188 days in space, including more than 22 hours in 3 EVAs.STS-118 (August 8-21, 2007) was the 119th Space Shuttle flight, the 22nd flight to the International Space Station (ISS), and the 20th flight for Endeavour. During the mission Endeavour's crew successfully added truss segment S5 and a new gyroscope to the ISS. As MS-1, Caldwell Dyson assisted in flight deck operations on ascent and also aided in rendezvous/docking operations with the ISS. Caldwell Dyson operated Endeavour’s robotic arm to maneuver the Orbiter Boom Sensor System (OBSS) and hand over the S5 truss segment to the ISS, and also served as the intravehicular or “IV” crewmember, directing the four spacewalks. Traveling 5.3 million miles in space, the STS-118 mission was completed in 12 days, 17 hours, 55 minutes and 34 seconds.Caldwell Dyson launched aboard a Soyuz TMA-18 crew capsule on April 2, 2010, from the Baikonur Cosmodrome in Kazakhstan, docking with the International Space Station two days later to join the Expedition 23 crew. For the next 174 days, Caldwell Dyson lived and worked aboard the International Space Station as a Flight Engineer on Expedition 23/24. Caldwell Dyson performed three successful contingency spacewalks to remove and replace the failed pump module on ISS, logging 22 hours and 49 minutes of EVA time. The Expedition 24 crew returned to a safe landing in central Kazakhstan on September 25, 2010. In completing this long duration mission, Caldwell Dyson logged a total of 176 days in space.

Point of Sale for the Dyson Rootcyclone with interactive lights.These interactive display stands were built to show Dyson's superior manufacturing and cleaning abilities over the leading competitors.