Tineco Welcomes Spring with Unmissable Deals for a Cleaner Home!

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Tineco Welcomes Spring with Unmissable Deals for a Cleaner Home!

2025-03-25 16:17 Last Updated At：16:30

MILAN--(BUSINESS WIRE)--Mar 25, 2025--

With the arrival of spring, the desire for lightness and restyling grows, and there is no better time to dedicate yourself to the great seasonal cleaning. To make this task easier and more effective, Tineco, a leading company in the smart appliances category, launches the Spring Offers, with exclusive discounts on a selection of floor cleaners and vacuum cleaners for home care.

This press release features multimedia. View the full release here: https://www.businesswire.com/news/home/20250325647621/en/

The selected products will be on offer on Amazonfrom March 25 to March 31.

TINECO FLOOR ONE STRETCH S6

For those looking for innovation and flexibility, the FLOOR ONE STRETCH S6 is the perfect choice. Thanks to its ability to bend up to 180°, it can easily reach difficult spaces such as under furniture and in tight corners. This model includes the three-chamber dirty water separation system, which protects the engine by maintaining constant power even in a horizontal position. The autonomy reaches up to 40 minutes and allows for prolonged cleaning without interruptions.

TINECO FLOOR ONE STRETCH S6 is available on Amazon from March 25 to March 31 at a price of €399 (starting price: €599 ).

TINECO FLOOR ONE S5

The TINECO FLOOR ONE S5 is a 2-in-1 smart vacuum cleaner and floor cleaner, which can meet the daily basic cleaning needs of the family. It offers effective and silent cleaning, thanks to the iLoop Smart Sensor technology, which detects and removes both fresh and encrusted dirt. It is easy to handle, with a flexible design and an ergonomic handle, weighs 4.5 kg and has a battery life of 35 minutes. Equipped with separate tanks for clean and dirty water, it cleans itself while charging. A practical and versatile device for stress-free cleaning.

Tineco FLOOR ONE S5 is available on Amazon from March 25 to March 31 at a price of €269 (starting price: €519 ).

iFLOOR 5 Breeze Complete

The Tineco iFLOOR 5 Breeze Complete combines vacuuming and mopping in one step, effortlessly removing wet, dry, stubborn and sticky dirt, without the need to sweep and mop separately. The self-cleaning system keeps the brush, tube and filter clean at all times. Edge cleaning is improved with the innovative head that easily reaches the tightest areas, ensuring precise cleaning along skirting boards and in corners, with the ability to clean edges up to 0.5 cm.

Tineco iFLOOR 5 Breeze Complete is available on Amazon from March 25 to March 31 at a price of €199 (starting price: €299 ).

FLOOR ONE S7 Stretch Ultra

The Tineco FLOOR ONE S7 Stretch Ultra combines mopping and vacuuming in one device, offering a deep and effortless clean. Thanks to the 180° flat design, it easily reaches even the areas under furniture, removing hidden dust. The DualBlock anti-tangle technology prevents hair from accumulating in the brush, ensuring smooth operation. The FlashDry self-cleaning system uses hot water to dissolve dirt and 85°C drying, avoiding residue and humidity. With 50 minutes of autonomy, the optimised battery ensures constant performance, while the iLoop smart sensor automatically adjusts clean water, suction and battery for optimal efficiency. The MHCBS technology keeps the floor perfectly clean, continuously filtering the water and recycling it 450 times per minute, ensuring superior hygiene and performance.

TINECO FLOOR ONE S7 Stretch Ultra is available on Amazon from March 25th to March 31st at a price of €569 (starting price: €699 ).

PURE ONE STATION 5 Plus

The Tineco PURE ONE Station 5 Plus offers a complete and effortless cleaning thanks to its self-cleaning system, which automatically empties the dust container and sanitizes the brush, tube and filter. The bagless design reduces maintenance costs, while the ClogLess system prevents clogging, allowing even large debris to be collected easily. With 175W of powerful suction, it removes dust, dirt and pet hair, supported by the ZeroTangle brush, which prevents tangles. The iLoop sensor automatically adjusts the power based on the level of dirt, ensuring efficient cleaning on carpets and hard floors. In addition, the 2.5L dust container reduces the need for frequent emptying, while automatic recharging keeps it always ready for use.

TINECO PURE ONE STATION 5 Plus is available on Amazon from March 25 to March 31 at a price of €389 (starting price: €459 ).

About Tineco

Tineco was founded in 1998 and launched the world's first smart vacuum cleaner in 2019. Today, the brand has become a leading global supplier of smart household appliances, with products in the areas of floor care, kitchen and personal care. Tineco is committed to its brand vision of making life easier through intelligent technologies and constantly developing new appliances.

Severe weather, including possible tornado, leaves at least 14 dead in Kentucky; 7 dead in Missouri

2025-05-17 23:18 Last Updated At：23:20

ST. LOUIS (AP) — Storm systems sweeping across parts of the Midwest and South have left at least 21 dead, many of them in Kentucky, where what appeared to be a devastating tornado crumbled buildings and flipped a car over on an interstate.

In Kentucky, some 14 people were killed by severe weather, and the death toll is likely to rise, according to Gov. Andy Beshear. Local authorities in Laurel County, in the state's southeast, said nine people were killed after a tornado touched down.

Laurel County resident Chris Cromer said he got the first of two tornado alerts on his phone around 11:30 p.m. or so, about a half-hour before the tornado struck. He and his wife grabbed their dog, jumped in their car, went to a relative's nearby home and got into a crawlspace.

“We could hear and feel the vibration of the tornado coming through,” said Cromer, 46.

His home is intact, though a piece of the roof got ripped off and windows were broken. A house two doors down is destroyed, along with others in the Sunshine Hills neighborhood, Cromer said.

“It’s one of those things that you see on the news in other areas, and you feel bad for people — then, when it happens, it’s just surreal," he said, describing a landscape of destruction. "It makes you be thankful to be alive, really.”

Rescuers were “on the ground all night looking for possible survivors," and the search was continuing into the morning, Sheriff's Office spokesperson Deputy Gilbert Acciardo. An emergency shelter was set up at a local high school and donations of food and other necessities were arriving.

The National Weather Service hadn't yet confirmed that a tornado struck, but meteorologist Philomon Geertson said it was likely. It ripped across the largely rural area and extended to the London Corbin Airport shortly before midnight.

“Lives have been changed forever here tonight. This is a time we come together, and we pray for this community,” London Mayor Randall Weddle told WKYT-TV. “I have never personally witnessed what I‘ve witnessed here tonight.”

It’s the latest severe weather to cause deaths and widespread damage in Kentucky. Two months ago, at least 24 people died in a round of storms that swelled creeks and submerged roads. Hundreds of people were rescued, and most of the deaths were caused by vehicles getting stuck in high water.

A storm in late 2021 spawned tornadoes that killed 81 people and leveled portions of towns in western Kentucky. The following summer, historic floodwaters inundated parts of eastern Kentucky, leaving dozens more dead.

About 1,200 tornadoes strike the U.S. annually, and they have been reported in all 50 states over the years. Researchers have found in recent years that deadly tornadoes were happening less frequently in the traditional “Tornado Alley” of Oklahoma, Kansas and Texas and more frequently in parts of the more densely populated and tree-filled mid-South area.

The latest Kentucky storms were part of a weather system Friday that killed seven in Missouri and also spawned tornadoes in Wisconsin, knocked out power to several hundred thousand customers in the Great Lakes region and brought a punishing heat wave to Texas.

St. Louis Mayor Cara Spencer confirmed five deaths in her city and said more than 5,000 homes were affected.

“This is truly, truly devastating,” Spencer said. An overnight curfew was imposed Friday in the neighborhoods with the most damage.

The total number of people injured was not immediately known, but hospitals in the area reported receiving dozens of patients, with some in serious condition.

National Weather Service radar indicated a likely tornado touched down between 2:30 p.m. and 2:50 p.m. in Clayton, Missouri, in the St. Louis area. The apparent tornado touched down in the area of Forest Park, home to the St. Louis Zoo and the site of the 1904 World’s Fair and Olympic Games the same year.

Three people needed aid after part of the Centennial Christian Church crumbled, City of St. Louis Fire Department Battalion Chief William Pollihan told The Associated Press.

Stacy Clark said his mother-in-law, Patricia Penelton, died in the church. He described her as a very active church volunteer who had many roles, including being part of the choir.

John Randle, a 19-year-old University of Missouri-St. Louis student, said he and his girlfriend were at the St. Louis Art Museum during the storm and were hustled into the basement with about 150 other people.

"You could see the doors flying open, tree branches flying by and people running,” he said. “A lot of people were caught outside.”

The Saint Louis Zoo remained closed Saturday because of damage, but spokesperson Christy Childs said all animals were safe and that there were no reports of significant injuries to staffers, guests or animals.

A tornado struck in Scott County, about 130 miles (209 kilometers) south of St. Louis, killing two people, injuring several others and destroying multiple homes, Sheriff Derick Wheetley wrote on social media.

The National Weather Service’s Storm Prediction Center said on its website Saturday that severe thunderstorms, large hail and “a couple of tornadoes” were expected across the southern Plains, with especially high risk in north Texas.

Contributing were Associated Press writers Haya Panjwani in Washington, D.C., Heather Hollingsworth in Kansas City, Missouri, Lisa Baumann in Bellingham, Washington, Julie Walker and Jennifer Peltz in New York and Sudhin Thanawala in Atlanta.