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Description
McLeod Street Twin Steel MOPAR SB & BB 6 Bolt Crank 1-3/16 X 18 Spline 130Plymouth: Fury 75 78 7. 2 L Engine, Dodge: CB300 77 79 7. 2 L Engine, Dodge: B200 75 78 7. 2 L Engine, Dodge: W300 75 78 7. 2 L Engine, Dodge: W100 75 77 7. 2 L Engine, Dodge: D200 Pickup 73 74 7. 2 L Engine, Dodge: D150 78 78 7. 2 L Engine, Dodge: D100 Pickup 73 74 7. 2 L Engine, Dodge: D300 Pickup 73 74 7. 2 L Engine, Chrysler: Newport 70 71 7. 2 L Engine, Dodge: W100 Pickup 74 74 7. 2 L Engine, Dodge: Charger 70 74 7. 2 L Engine, Chrysler: 300 66
Plymouth: Fury 75 - 78 7.2 L Engine, Dodge: CB300 77 - 79 7.2 L Engine, Dodge: B200 75 - 78 7.2 L Engine, Dodge: W300 75 - 78 7.2 L Engine, Dodge: W100 75 - 77 7.2 L Engine, Dodge: D200 Pickup 73 - 74 7.2 L Engine, Dodge: D150 78 - 78 7.2 L Engine, Dodge: D100 Pickup 73 - 74 7.2 L Engine, Dodge: D300 Pickup 73 - 74 7.2 L Engine, Chrysler: Newport 70 - 71 7.2 L Engine, Dodge: W100 Pickup 74 - 74 7.2 L Engine, Dodge: Charger 70 - 74 7.2 L Engine, Chrysler: 300 66 - 67 7.2 L Engine, Dodge: Monaco 70 - 71 7.2 L Engine, Dodge: D100 75 - 78 7.2 L Engine, Dodge: Polara 70 - 71 7.2 L Engine, Plymouth: Gran Fury 72 - 74 7.2 L Engine, Dodge: Coronet 66 - 76 7.2 L Engine, Plymouth: Cuda 70 - 70 7.2 L Engine, Dodge: B300 75 - 78 7.2 L Engine, Dodge: W200 75 - 78 7.2 L Engine, Dodge: B100 Van 74 - 74 7.2 L Engine, Plymouth: Satellite 74 - 74 7.2 L Engine, Dodge: Ramcharger 74 - 78 7.2 L Engine, Plymouth: Trailduster 74 - 78 7.2 L Engine, Plymouth: Road Runner 70 - 74 7.2 L Engine, Dodge: W200 Pickup 74 - 74 7.2 L Engine, Dodge: W150 78 - 78 7.2 L Engine, Plymouth: GTX 70 - 71 7.2 L Engine, Dodge: D200 75 - 78 7.2 L Engine
- • Street Twin.
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Dodge Aspen Special Edition 1975-1980 Dodge B100 Base 1971-1974 Dodge B100 Van Base 1971-1974 Dodge B100 Van Sportsman 1981-1994 Dodge B150 Base 1995-1998 Dodge B1500 Base 1975-1980 Dodge B200 Base 1971-1974 Dodge B200 Van Base 1972-1974 Dodge B200 Van Maxi 1972-1974 Dodge B200 Van Maxi Wagon 1971-1974 Dodge B200 Van Sportsman 1981-1994 Dodge B250 Base 1995-1998 Dodge B2500 Base 1975-1980 Dodge B300 Base 1971-1974 Dodge B300 Van Base 1972-1974 Dodge B300 Van Maxi 1972-1974 Dodge B300 Van Maxi Wagon 1971-1974 Dodge B300 Van Sportsman 1981-1994 Dodge B350 Base 1995-1998 Dodge B3500 Base 1973-1980 Dodge CB300 Base 1970-1974 Dodge Challenger Base 1970-1971 Dodge Challenger R/T 1972 Dodge Challenger Rallye 1970 Dodge Challenger T/A 1969-1971 Dodge Charger 500 1966-1974,1976 Dodge Charger Base 1967-1971 Dodge Charger R/T 1969 Dodge Charger SE 1971-1978 Dodge Charger Special Edition 1976 Dodge Charger Sport 1971 Dodge Charger Super Bee 1965-1970 Dodge Coronet 440 1965-1970 Dodge Coronet 500 1965-1966,1970-1976 Dodge Coronet Base 1971,1975-1976 Dodge Coronet Brougham 1971-1976 Dodge Coronet Crestwood 1971-1975 Dodge Coronet Custom 1966-1970 Dodge Coronet Deluxe 1967-1970 Dodge Coronet R/T 1968-1970 Dodge Coronet Super Bee 1975-1979,1985-1989 Dodge D100 Custom 1976-1978 Dodge D100 Warlock 1979 Dodge D100 Warlock II 1968-1974 Dodge D100 Pickup Base 1964-1967 Dodge D100 Series Base 1977-1993 Dodge D150 Base 1978-1979 Dodge D150 Li'l Red Express 1982-1983 Dodge D150 Miser 1990-1991 Dodge D150 S 1977-1980 Dodge D200 Base 1975-1976 Dodge D200 Custom 1968-1974 Dodge D200 Pickup Base 1964-1967 Dodge D200 Series Base 1981-1993 Dodge D250 Base 1977-1980 Dodge D300 Base 1975-1976 Dodge D300 Custom 1968-1974 Dodge D300 Pickup Base 1964-1967 Dodge D300 Series Base 1981-1993 Dodge D350 Base 1978-1981 Dodge D400 Base 1978-1981 Dodge D450 Base 1990-1999 Dodge Dakota Base 1990-1993 Dodge Dakota LE 1998-2001,2003 Dodge Dakota R/T 1990-1993 Dodge Dakota S 1990-1991 Dodge Dakota SE 1989 Dodge Dakota Shelby 1994-2003 Dodge Dakota SLT 1991-2003 Dodge Dakota Sport 2002 Dodge Dakota SXT 1994-1996 Dodge Dakota WS 1964-1968 Dodge Dart 270 1964-1976 Dodge Dart Base 1969-1975 Dodge Dart Custom 1971-1972 Dodge Dart Demon 1971-1972 Dodge Dart Demon 340 1964-1969 Dodge Dart GT 1968-1969 Dodge Dart GTS 1971-1974 Dodge Dart Special 1974-1975 Dodge Dart Special Edition 1973-1976 Dodge Dart Sport 1973 Dodge Dart Sport 340 1974-1975 Dodge Dart Sport 360 1969-1976 Dodge Dart Swinger 1969-1970 Dodge Dart Swinger 340 1975-1976 Dodge Dart Swinger Special 1977-1981 Dodge Diplomat Base 1977-1983 Dodge Diplomat Medallion 1978 Dodge Diplomat S 1979-1989 Dodge Diplomat Salon 1984-1989 Dodge Diplomat SE 1998-2001 Dodge Durango Base 2000-2003 Dodge Durango R/T 1998-2003 Dodge Durango SLT 1999-2000,2002-2003 Dodge Durango SLT Plus 2000,2002-2003 Dodge Durango Sport 2003 Dodge Durango SXT 1968-1974 Dodge M300 Base 1978-1979 Dodge Magnum XE 1970-1974 Dodge MB300 Base 1980-1983 Dodge Mirada Special Coupe 1967-1968 Dodge Monaco 500 1965-1978 Dodge Monaco Base 1974,1977-1978 Dodge Monaco Brougham 1977-1978 Dodge Monaco Crestwood 1974 Dodge Monaco Custom 1975-1976 Dodge Monaco Royal 1975-1976 Dodge Monaco Royal Brougham 1968-1969 Dodge Polara 500 1963-1973 Dodge Polara Base 1971 Dodge Polara Brougham 1970-1973 Dodge Polara Custom 1970 Dodge Polara Special 1972-1974 Dodge R300 Base 1994-1996 Dodge Ram 1500 Base 1997-2001,2003 Dodge Ram 1500 Laramie 2002-2003 Dodge Ram 1500 SLT 1997-2001 Dodge Ram 1500 Sport 1997-2003 Dodge Ram 1500 ST 1999-2003 Dodge Ram 1500 Van Base 1994-2002 Dodge Ram 2500 Base 1999-2003 Dodge Ram 2500 Van Base 1994-2002 Dodge Ram 3500 Base 1999-2003 Dodge Ram 3500 Van Base 1974-1993 Dodge Ramcharger Base 1991-1993 Dodge Ramcharger Canyon Sport 1981-1993 Dodge Ramcharger Royal SE 1975-1980 Dodge Ramcharger SE 1978-1980 Dodge RD200 Base 1973-1974 Dodge RM300 Base 1971 Dodge RM300 Motorhome 1971,1974 Dodge RM350 Motorhome 1975-1977 Dodge Royal Monaco Base 1975-1977 Dodge Royal Monaco Brougham 1979-1981 Dodge St. Regis Base 1975-1977,1986-1989 Dodge W100 Custom 1968-1974 Dodge W100 Pickup Base 1964-1967 Dodge W100 Series Base 1977-1993 Dodge W150 Base 1990-1991 Dodge W150 S 1975-1980 Dodge W200 Base 1968-1974 Dodge W200 Pickup Base 1964-1967 Dodge W200 Series Base 1981-1993 Dodge W250 Base 1977-1980 Dodge W300 Base 1975-1976 Dodge W300 Custom 1968-1974 Dodge W300 Pickup Base 1964-1967 Dodge W300 Series Base 1981-1993 Dodge W350 Base 1964-1974 Plymouth Barracuda Base 1970-1971 Plymouth Barracuda Gran Coupe 1963-1971 Plymouth Belvedere Base 1968-1971 Plymouth Belvedere Satellite 1965-1967 Plymouth Belvedere II Base 1970-1974 Plymouth Cuda Base 1970-1973 Plymouth Duster 340 1974-1975 Plymouth Duster 360 1970-1975 Plymouth Duster Base 1975 Plymouth Duster Custom 1976 Plymouth Duster Sport 1963-1967,1975-1978 Plymouth Fury Base 1971,1975 Plymouth Fury Custom 1968,1970-1975 Plymouth Fury Custom Suburban 1970,1972 Plymouth Fury Gran Coupe 1972 Plymouth Fury 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4.8 ★★★★★
Based on 25 reviews
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Product Reviews
★★★★★ 5
Fabulous robovac
Color: Black01
I bought this as a replacement for my iRobot Roomba j7+ (7550). We have been loyal iRobot fans for years but their quality lately has been subpar. The j7+ was a perfect example of it...I spent so much time messing with it getting stuck & having issues I might as well have pulled out the Kirby and just vacuumed myself. After research this machine constantly came back as highly recommended. So far, I can see why!! It does occasionally get stuck under my Island but other than that it works wonderfully and my floors are cleaner than they've been in a long time. The app features are great...I love that I can see mid function exactly where it has cleaned, it was easy to use and program. It works so fast too! The Roomba used to take 6 hours or so to do the 2200 sq feet on our first floor but this one usually does it in less than half that time. And it's soooo much quieter. I've been on Teams meetings with it in my office w/me and no one noticed. I highly recommend this unit!!
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Reviewed in the United States on May 14, 2026
★★★★★ 5
It’s not quite perfect, but it’s so much better than cleaning by hand.
I’m going to frame this review as a series of responses to what I imagine are common concerns for potential buyers.
Q. This version doesn’t come with the fancy dock. Is that bad?
A. Yes and no. The robot has an internal dustbin of perhaps 20 cubic inches volume, which is enough to clean a few large rooms in a row without filling up, but only if they’ve been cleaned already recently (which thankfully is usually the case after a while if you’ve set a proper cleaning schedule). That said, since the robot runs as little as once per week or as much as 4 full runs per day (“full run” here meaning the robot runs until its battery reaches 20% and it has to return to dock), depending on your schedule, if a lot of dirt is introduced or you haven’t run it recently, it can get tiresome to empty the dustbin manually. On the one hand, that’s still a lot less effort than manually shoving a vacuum into every corner of the space, but since the robot uses a semi-enclosed dustbin rather than a filter bag, you have to shake all the dust and fibers out of the bin by hand which inevitably leads to a small cloud of dust in your face and around your trash bin. I lasted less than a week before I decided to order the auto- empty, or “plus” dock.
Q. What about my privacy? I heard this model has a camera.
A. It does. It also has an onboard AI to process the images from the camera so it doesn’t need to send them to the cloud for processing. It’s not my job nor my area of expertise to tell you how much privacy you need, but i will say that I’ve had the robot for most of a week and my router has logged a total traffic of about 500MB from the robot. Since I’ve been monitoring the robot from my phone at work and used the remote access function, that’s a reasonable amount.
Q. Remote access?! But what if someone used that to drive around my home taking pictures of my stuff?
A. Well, assuming that they didn’t go to the effort of brute forcing their way past the encryption on the connection, they’d have to have your login information for the app (they’d have to know which brand of robot you got to even know which app to use) and they’d have to enter the dot-pattern lock code that the app asks for every time you use the remote function, and that’s assuming you enabled that function at all, as it’s disabled by default and can only be enabled by physically interacting with the robot. But even assuming that they got past those hurdles, they’d then have the privilege of directing the robot to crawl across your floor at ~5 inches per second while announcing that “remote viewing is active”, and they’d still only have a camera view from 1.5 inches over the ground, which isn’t a great perspective from which to steal someone’s data. Combine that with the fact that the robot is incapable of opening doors and the remote connection can be terminated by pushing any of the easily accessible buttons on the slowly moving robot, and you aren’t exactly left with the stuff of nightmares.
Q. What about the AI? Is it going to take over the world?
A. Well, I can’t be sure about larger AIs, but the one in this robot is nearly smart enough to avoid getting the robot trapped by chairs with crossbars for feet and not quite smart enough to find a way to roll over ethernet cables without tangling them. It helps the robot navigate and it lets you look at pictures of objects the robot has identified as obstructions (if you have that option enabled), but it’s not going to be thinking circles around even the average housepet.
Q. What about this mopping function?
A. I wish I could say that it’s amazing and I don’t think I’ll ever mop again, but that just isn’t so. Mostly it’s because my house was built over half a century ago and the robot was designed last year, but my kitchen is the main area that needs to be mopped and it is unfortunately filled with the sort of cupboards that overhang the floor by a couple inches - just low enough that the robot can’t get under them. As a result, the major splash zones right under the ledge go completely untouched by the mopping operation. As if that weren’t annoying enough, the mop attachment has no way to actually remove fluid from the surface it’s cleaning, so cleaning with it is kinda like putting a moist washcloth on a string attached to a stick and kinda dragging along the ground over the stains: not the most immediately effective option. That said, with enough passes and cleaning of the mop attachment proportional to the amount of material to be cleaned, it eventually gets most of the floor pretty clean. And since individual passes are essentially free as far as personal effort goes… it’s good enough I guess. I just wouldn’t go for this model if all you need done is mopping.
Q. What about the price?
A. Well, at 2-5 times the cost of manually operated vacuums, it is definitely an investment, and it does fall a little short in some ways. For example, it doesn’t agitate carpet as energetically as most vacuums and doesn’t suck quite as hard either, so it’s unlikely to get as much cleaning done on the first pass as other vacuums. Then again, each pass is a significant investment of your time and effort with a regular vacuum, whereas with the robot you just have to tell it where you want it to clean, how many times, and what level of suction or scrubbing to do and it will do the rest on its own (note: it will charge in between cleaning cycles if it needs more charge to be able to finish, but it will resume once it has enough charge and will remember where it left off. second note: depending on which dock you have, you may be required to intervene to empty the dustbin, as well). The other main flaw is that there are some things it just can’t do. The robot is incapable of fitting into tight spaces and can’t climb stairs, so cleaning those areas is right out. In addition, the vacuum roller is several inches from the edge of the robot, so while the side brush can sometimes push loose debris into the vacuum, that pretty much only works on tile, wood and other flat non-porous surfaces. Thankfully, humans and most of our preferred living partners tend not to travel those areas much either, but you can still expect to occasionally need to shove a conventional vacuum around into those awkward spaces. And of course the stairs. In any case, I suppose it’s a long investment, but some napkin math tells me that over the course of the next year, I’ll save approximately 40 hours of cleaning. Assuming the robot lasts past the initial year (given how easy it is to maintain, I rate that as very likely), it will have paid for itself by then in saved labor.
Q. If there was one more thing you’d add to make this product better, what would it be?
A. Fast charging. The robot will automatically attempt to return to its dock when it drops below 20% power. Using the basic charging dock, it takes just over 4 hours to charge after that. In a world where most phones can charge from 20% to 80% in less than an hour (some in less than 15 minutes), I’m not entirely sure why this robot takes over 4 hours to charge. There is something to be said for the longevity gains to be had from slow charging over fast charging, but I think I would have preferred a setting in the app with an explanation attached and a slot on the side of the robot for installing a new battery. I’d like to stress that this is not a critical feature of this robot, but it would be nice to be able to schedule all the cleaning for when I’m at work, but it requires too much battery charge, and the dock can’t replenish it fast enough.
Q. Overall, are you happy with the robot?
A. Yes. Very. I was happy enough with it when all it had done was clean my carpets, but for an extra kick, I decided to ask it to clean my garage, in which everything from woodworking to machining to welding is performed and which hadn’t been cleaned for 2 years. Not only did the robot not catch fire or explode (not even a little, though it did ask me to clean its roller), but it actually cleaned up all the dust, sawdust, metal filings, welding sparks and stray leaves! I honestly hadn’t been sure it would survive that sort of torture test, especially since the manual says it’s only for indoor home use and my garage is not the environment the designers meant when they wrote that. So far, I’m quite impressed and I just hope I can find a way to make it do its job without buying every accessory and replacement part under the sun, since you kind of have to expect that sort of nonsense with companies that try to convince you their product catalogue is a lifestyle.
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Reviewed in the United States on September 18, 2022
★★★★★ 5
Highest Recommendation
Color: Black01
I own three of these. One was used at my former home; the other 2 were purchased for my 3 level new home (basement, 1st flr, 2nd flr).
"Are you crazy? Are you made of money? What a waste. You're lazy!"
It could be that all of those are true. It could be that none of them are. I believe that none of them are. I work A LOT. And while I am infatuated with the ease of mopping with those manual "tornado" spin mops, I am also an automation freak.
The older version (which is close to identical and uses the same parts -- which I still own and use) impressed me quite a bit as far as cleaning, vacuuming, mopping. It impressed me enough that when the other two went on sale, I purchased additional ones for this probably too large house. Total spend is probably $1,600 for all three over the course of 2-3 years. I also bought knock off replacement parts (filters, bags, mop heads) and they work great.
Here's what you do to have a good experience: I don't run them on a schedule. I manually run them. This forces me to walk the house to make sure there are no dog accidents or unnecessary debris on the floor. My robots have never encountered dog urine or dog poop so I can't really say whether this device would identify and handle it. I think I would like to avoid testing out it's avoidance abilities in that regard. But, I do want to get rid of anything laying on the floor so dog beds go up on the couch, scale gets picked up and stuff like that. If you are going to vacuum and mop, try to vacuum and mop everything. Phone charging cords and the most likely culprit for getting tangled.
Once I walk the house and see that there's an unobstructed path and everything has been picked up, then I run a cleaning cycle. You could choose a full cycle or just some areas or just some rooms. Useful if you work from home and do not want a robot in there. Works great. You can also define "No Go" zones on a map. Works great.
(My gf has those really long pile area rugs that are like fake animal fur -- like the pile is wispy and 3" long -- and these do not play well with those rugs -- they get stuck every time. No Go allows us to clean everything and the robot avoids the rugs perfectly.)
The bottom line is that you are the one with the brain, not the robot. Put the robot in a position to help you. Make the robot's job easy and you will be very happy. If you have pets or kids, DO NOT run it on a schedule Walk the house first.
1. Walk the area and pick up.
2. Check waste and water tanks and garbage bag and dump/fill if necessary;
3. Run it.
4. Dump/refill tanks so its ready to go the next time.
I will often run basement, first floor and second floor at the same time. The layouts are complicated, but the robots have no problem. It rarely gets stuck. Occasionally, a magnetic mop pad will come loose, which is an easy fix. For the most part, these things run very quietly and they do a fantastic job.
My basement is all tile and my workout room has thick rubber mats. The robot goes up and cleans the mats and cleans everything else very well.
My first floor is wood floors plus tile and includes a laundry room a bathroom, kitchen, etc. Because the floor tile is that 'rough stone' texture, it does make a clicky clack sound, but it also does a very nice job of mopping and vacuuming. We have a couple of low pile rugs and there's never a problem with them or anything else on the first floor. The area and room features are usefull to vac and mop the kitchen area after food prep.
The second floor has bedrooms with really old carpet and the rest is tile or wood floors. The vacuum picks up an unbelievable amount of legacy (before I bought the house) hair and dust out of those carpets. I mean, literally an unbelievable amount. Every time it runs, I will sometimes have to manually clean out the bin because of the volume of the hair. After the fifth or sixth cleaning, this is no longer an issue, but it still is pulling up so much legacy dog hair and dust. Quite impressive power.
I run these weekly or in addition as needed with a small amount (table spoon or two or three) of liquid cleaner like Mr. Clean or Lysol and that seems to work very well. I'd avoid putting in a lot because you do not want internal parts to get 'gummy' or clogged.
Overall, these are some of the best technology I've ever purchased. My oldest is maybe 3 years old and still runs perfectly. I look forward to using these for a long, long time. They save me probably 3+ hours per week.
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Reviewed in the United States on April 14, 2026
★★★★★ 5
As my initial review, it's a worthy robotic vacuum
As a rule, I do not write reviews based on a few days of use. I’d give it a month or more, observing how it performs. However, in the case of Roborock, I decided to make an exception, I was, quite frankly, a bit impressed by its performance.
Hence, the following is my initial report about S7 MaxV robotic vacuum.
At first, for many years, I owned Roomba and, since years ago it was the only well-known robotic vacuum, I was happy having such a toy. I did not make a reservation, calling my Roomba a toy, despite paying for it over $900, I did not see much use and enjoyed the first “robot” in my house. I was working on a third floor and heard Roomba vacuuming on a first, often bailing it out when it stuck under kitchen cabinets or some other obstacles.
Years passed, and a month ago, I purchased Eufy G40+ (with a cleaning station) to see if 15 years of robot vacuum development made a leap. Well, if to judge by G40 (~$400), it was far from a leap, more of a stumble. But the reviews, and the price, were good. But a few weeks later, I couldn’t take it anymore, watching as the unit would “stuck” in a totally unobscured area, lifting it, placing it nearby, and watching as it would take about six minutes to cover less than 3-5 feet to get back to its charging station (video is available)
I decided to replace Eufy with Roborock and got two units; a Roborock S7 MaxV ($640) and an automatic vacuum station ($300). Since I ordered them separately, the station came a day later, and, for a day, I used S7 as is with its standard dust bin.
Again, time will pass, and I’ll amend my review, giving a more comprehensive statement. But initially, comparing S7 to Roomba and Eufy G40, I was pleasantly surprised. It works just as one would imagine a vacuum robot must perform.
First of all, it’s quick.
It took just one run to map the first floor very accurately.
It’s doubtless.
S7’s cameras, lidar, and all its sensors guide the unit with bewildering precision. Especially on the second run, I was utterly enjoying watching how it was "hugging" every corner, chair legs, cat dishes, electric candles (my wife placed them on the floor), and so on. It seemed that the robot built my house and was very familiar with the floor plan since it was born. I was also impressed that I did not see yet S7 bumping into any obstacle, it slows down and stops, leaving less than a few millimeters between its front pannel and any barrier.
Dust collection.
That is a bit funny. My wife does everything very diligently. She vacuumed the first floor a day before S7 arrived and was a bit surprised when S7 collected almost a full dust bit on its first run. The next day, we used it again, and when I sent her a picture of collected dust (albeit not as much as on the first day), she replied that in her opinion, S7 had some dust hidden inside its body and now it was just showing off. Well, not only it did a great job, but it also was very quiet, considering that we are talking about a vacuum.
The application.
It is ok. A bit buggy, but useful and comprehensive. You can create and name rooms, make no-go zones, and so on. I’m sure the company will continue improving its functionality. But my general complaint/wish is to see the application designers stop using almost the same colors for font and backgrounds. It is so difficult to read and understand anything if texts are written in a small font and the color (of the text) blends with the backgrounds. I wonder who was the first “genius” who decided to implement such a “clever” trick. How must a person with dilapidating eyesight abilities use such apps?
Thus, as a conclusion to my initial impression - S7 MaxV is worth every penny and an automatic dust evacuation unit only adds great value to an already very capable machine.
To be continued.
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Reviewed in the United States on January 21, 2023
★★★★★ 5
A phenomenol piece of tech... outclasses any and all other vacs I have ever owned...
Color: Black01
This was almost a revenge purchase in response to a frustrating year we had after moving on to a Eufy which was a complete dud. the Eufy, while advanced and not low end, managed to barely finish 40% of the cleaning jobs without getting stuck on something. Prior to this, I've had Roomba 200 series and Neato vacs which I had been very happy with, but those weren't very advanced.
In comes the Roborock Qrevo... this thing was the answer to our prayers. Its *quiet*, powerful, and most importantly, it FINISHES THE JOB. While its not perfect, the Roborock can finish cleaning the house around 80-90% of the time without help. Its base operates just fine, and the mapping system is the best I've seen. With the Eufy, the map seemed to mean nothing... if the robot got stuck, you cleaned it, and placed it back down a little further away from where it was it would get lost. The Roborock on the other hand does an amazing job at map registration, even with significant moves of the robot for any reason (including our toddler picking it up and dropping it elsewhere). Also, in praise of the mapping system, it does an amazing job capturing various levels of detail such as the location of rugs (relative to the hard wood floor) and other aspects of the home.
The app is also very nicely done, as is the power management. This thing is really designed as a >$800 robot vacuum, that you can get on sale for $400.
My recommendation is to BUY IT.
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Reviewed in the United States on April 8, 2026