Reviewers found it the smallest jump starter they tried, weighing under two pounds, with an IP65 water-resistant case. Its clamps open wide and grip well, and several reviewers called them the best they used. It started a drained 4-liter V6 three times in a row and has a boost mode for dead batteries.

It is rated for all gas engines and diesels up to 12 liters, and started a test car using boost mode. It doubles as a power bank with many ports, including 100-watt USB-C, and recharges fully in 1.4 hours. Its larger clamps are easy to use with gloves on, and its standby time is up to 24 months.

A cordless inflator that runs on its own 20-volt battery or plugs into the car's 12-volt outlet. You set a target pressure on the digital display and it shuts off when reached. It has an LED light, a USB port for charging a phone, and valve adapters. It weighs 2.6 pounds and took 4:14 minutes to reach 30 psi.

It runs from a 20-volt tool battery, the car's 12-volt socket, or a wall outlet with an added adapter. A dial sets the target pressure, and it stops automatically there. A high-pressure hose handles tires, and a high-volume hose fills and deflates air mattresses and rafts. The gauge reads within 1.5 psi.

A console-style inflator that runs on an 18-volt tool battery. It holds four pressure presets, stops at the target, rechecks after three seconds and tops up if needed. It has a 36-inch hose, a brass screw-on chuck and stored fittings for bike tires and balls. It weighs 8.7 pounds.

For occasional cleaning done well, this vacuum-mop keeps the routine simple. It maps rooms and cleans around common obstacles, avoiding tangles while working on hard floors, carpets and rugs. Its base holds up to seven weeks of dust with daily use, while the app controls rooms, zones and routines. Mopping is for lighter work: the dock cannot wash the pad, and tougher scrubbing may still need you.

For frequent, exacting floor care, this robot vacuums and mops for shoppers who pay close attention to the result. The self-cleaning roller is the main strength, using firm pressure to lift dried stains while 20,000 Pa handles debris. Higher-pile rugs stay dry when vacuuming beneath its retractable mop cover, suiting homes that mix tiled floors with thicker rugs. The trade-off is manoeuvrability: its bulky body can become stuck in tight spaces, and obstacle detection is only middling.

A highly capable flagship, this slim robot vacuums, spins wet pads and fits beneath furniture with four-inch clearance. Floor cleaning is its strength: 89% carpet deep cleaning, 100% flattened pet-hair pickup and 97.08% hardwood sand extraction. It needs little supervision, avoiding 22 of 24 objects, revisiting heavy messes, then emptying itself and washing and drying its mops. Allow substantial dock space; navigation and battery efficiency are modest, with about 950 square feet covered per charge.

Its tank holds enough water to steam about four garments, or 15 to 20 minutes of steam, before a refill. A wide opening makes filling easy, and the on-off button does not need to be held down. Its long cord gives room to move, and it is sturdy enough for daily use.

Its small tank steams two to five garments, or about 8 to 10 minutes, before a refill. The head adjusts so you can steam at different angles, and the steam button need not be held. A metal plate lets it press like an iron, and it shuts off after 15 minutes still.

It gives steady, dry steam that does not sputter or leave clothes damp, suiting silk and delicate knits. It heats in about 20 to 45 seconds, and its flat plate and foam pad let it press like an iron. It shuts off after 30 minutes idle, but cotton and linen take extra passes.

Its 8-cubic-foot drum handled a king-size comforter and mixed loads with ease in testing. Its sensor predicted the dry time within 90 seconds of starting each cycle and delivered dry laundry without overheating it. It also has steam settings for dewrinkling, static reduction and quick refreshes, plus a 15-minute quick cycle. It is Energy Star certified.

This 7-cubic-foot electric dryer dried large loads, including a king-size comforter, in testing. Its Pet Plus cycle loosens and removes pet hair from dry clothes before washing, and it can get hot enough to kill fleas in pet bedding. It also has steam, sanitize and anti-static options and a seven-year parts and labor warranty.