Onboard tool storage

Onboard holsters keep the turbo, crevice, dusting, and upholstery tools attached to the vacuum so they are always ready to use.

Onboard storage holds the included tools securely for quick access.

An integrated compartment in the canister stores small nozzles and brushes so they stay attached, organized and easy to find, and this owner’s demo of the upper accessory bay shows how convenient it is to keep dusting, upholstery and crevice tools inside the body instead of losing them.

The built-in wand-stored crevice/brush tool is repeatedly highlighted as a practical convenience: quick access without carrying extra pieces. This feature is framed as a meaningful usability improvement over models that require separate tool handling.

Built-in storage for the main attachments keeps tools from getting lost and makes switching quick; a common complaint is that the included adapter often has no dedicated onboard storage spot.

Onboard tool storage is mentioned for the included screwdriver stored in the dock, making maintenance access easier. This is a small convenience feature that helps with periodic cleaning and checks.

The all in one tower hides and stores the main tools and accessories inside the base, keeping everything organized and out of sight, though the side doors only open partway and tend to swing closed, which can make accessing tools a bit fiddly.

Built in accessory and hose storage keeps the many attachments on board and improves hose management when moving around a car.

Core tools clip onto the vacuum body so the crevice and upholstery attachments stay within reach and are less likely to be misplaced between uses.

Hose can wrap around the body and sit in a holder, with space to dock tools, keeping everything together for storage; first-time hose storage may feel tight until the hose loosens; overall helps the unit stay compact and organized.

An integrated compartment in the canister stores the small tools behind a door, so accessories stay with the vacuum and are easy to find when you need them.

Accessory storage is helpful via a dedicated cradle/stand that keeps tools organized and accessible; it can require extra space and, in at least one review, felt flimsier than the vacuum itself.

Some tools clip/store on the vacuum for quick access, helping reduce interruptions during cleaning; storage is helpful but not fully comprehensive for all attachments.

Tool storage is well thought out with a wall dock and often an accessory clip for commonly used tools, though not every attachment may have an on-board slot depending on the kit.

Onboard clip/caddy storage keeps two small tools close at hand, reducing trips back to a closet; larger accessories may still need separate storage and some users want more dock-based tool parking.

Tool management is improved via a wand clip that can carry two tools and a wall dock that stores a couple more, but larger accessory sets still usually need separate storage.

The OmniHub typically stores the main accessories neatly on the base, keeping tools handy; the FurFree grooming kit storage is less integrated and may rely on a separate bag.

Onboard storage keeps the crevice and upholstery tools attached to the vacuum, so accessories are always within reach during cleaning.

Onboard storage typically holds two small tools and provides a parking slot for a floorhead, which users like for quick access. Most people still need separate storage for the third small tool and the extra floorheads.

Dock can hold a couple of tools, but full accessory sets often require separate storage (drawer/box), which some users find inconvenient.

The wall dock typically includes accessory slots for convenient storage, but some setups can’t store every included tool (notably a second main floorhead), requiring separate closet storage.

The rear tool-docking and wand parking are convenient for storing commonly used tools, but several reviews note the system does not hold every attachment at once. Hose storage is limited, so some users wrap it around the canister for cupboard storage.

Tool storage on the dock is limited: some versions provide a clip or hook for a single tool like the crevice attachment, while others lack space for multiple accessories, requiring separate storage for the rest.

The wall dock includes limited tool pegs for storing a couple attachments, but the vacuum itself does not carry tools onboard and larger kits can require separate storage.

Tool storage varies: some C1 variants use a hose-mounted clip/holster which can look awkward or snag, while higher-end models may offer an internal compartment that better prevents lost tools.

Dock usually has parking for at least one attachment (often the duster/crevice tool), but many note there’s no dedicated spot for the pet tool, so full accessory storage is limited.

Onboard tool storage is appreciated for keeping accessories handy, but at least one critical review reports the storage placement allows tools to get bumped off easily during use.

Accessory storage is typically integrated into the station with a drawer or compartments for handheld tools, improving day-to-day convenience. Some bundles and reviewers note that not every accessory fits, especially when more attachments are included.

There’s little/no onboard storage for tools while cleaning, so you often carry the crevice/tool separately or return to the dock; some see this as a hassle during whole-home cleans.

Holds only two tools onboard, leaving one attachment without storage.

Dock and wand lack mounting points for all the included tools, so some attachments need to be stored separately.

A recurring downside is tool storage: the included wall mount typically holds the vacuum but not the attachments, so owners often need a separate place to keep the extra tools.

This model does not provide onboard storage for its small tools, so accessories tend to get misplaced unless you keep them in a separate bag or caddy.