NEUSS, Germany--(BUSINESS WIRE)--Nov 11, 2024--
Tineco is back with its popular trade-up campaign. From November 11th, interested parties can upload proof of purchase or a photo of their old vacuum cleaner – regardless of brand and type – in theofficial Tineco store to receive a discount from Tineco. The old device does not have to be returned. Customers can save when buying several products at once and save up to 100 euros in total in connection with the upcoming Black Friday. As part of the campaign, Tineco is offering discounts on the following products:
This press release features multimedia. View the full release here: https://www.businesswire.com/news/home/20241111324115/en/
The highlights of the Tineco products at a glance:
1. PURE ONE STATION 5
2. PURE ONE A50S
3. FLOOR ONE STRETCH S6
4. FLOOR ONE SWITCH S7
5. PURE ONE STATION PET
4 easy steps to trade in the Trade Up event
More information about the event:
The promotion is only valid in theofficial Tineco store. Tineco recommends that participants take part in the promotion before this year's Black Friday to combine the Trade-Up discount code with a special Black Friday discount of an additional EUR 50. This way, customers can save up to a total of EUR 100 when purchasing one of the devices listed above.
The Trade-Up event runs from November 11th, the Trade-Up code has no expiration date. Only one discount code can be used per order. However, it is possible to trade in multiple devices by submitting a separate application form with the required information for each old device.
To participate in the trade-up campaign, it is not necessary to return the old device to receive a credit. The old device can be kept.
The trade-up campaign is open to vacuum cleaners of all brands and not exclusively to Tineco vacuum cleaners. After submitting the application, it usually takes 1 to 3 business days for the information to be verified and for participants to receive their code.
To make the exchange, you will need proof of purchase of the old vacuum cleaner, such as an invoice, payment screenshot, receipt, photo of the vacuum cleaner or other document proving the purchase.
About Tineco
Tineco was founded in 1998 with its first SKU as a vacuum cleaner and, in 2019, pioneered the first-ever smart vacuum. Today, the brand has innovated into a global leader offering intelligent appliances across home categories, including floor care, kitchen, and personal care. Tineco is dedicated to its brand vision of making life easier through smart technologies and consistently innovating new devices.
(Graphic: Business Wire)
SYDNEY (AP) — Organizers said Friday that two Sydney to Hobart sailors have died at sea amid wild weather conditions that forced line honors favorite Master Lock Comanche to withdraw among mass retirements.
The Cruising Yacht Club of Australia in Sydney, which administers the yacht race, has said that one sailor each on entrants Flying Fish Arctos and Bowline were killed after being struck by the boom, a large horizontal pole at the bottom of the sail.
The race will continue as the fleet continues its passage to Constitution Dock in Hobart, with the first boats expected to arrive later on Friday or early Saturday morning. The race is 628 nautical miles (722 miles, 1,160 kilometers) long.
David Jacobs, vice-commodore of the CYCA, said the race would “absolutely” continue.
"The conditions are challenging, but they’re not excessive,” he said. “So we’ve got sort of winds at about 25 knots coming from the north seas around about two meters or thereabouts, so the conditions that most of the sailors would normally easily handle.”
Australian Prime Minister Anthony Albanese paid tribute to the sailors who died.
“We have sadly awoken to tragedy in the Sydney to Hobart with the awful news two sailors have lost their lives,” he said. “Our thoughts are with the crews, their families and loved ones at this deeply sad time.”
The incident aboard Flying Fish Arctos occurred around 30 nautical miles east-southeast of Ulladulla on the New South Wales south coast. Crew members attempted CPR but could not revive their teammate.
The crew member aboard Bowline was struck approximately 30 nautical miles east/north-east of Batemans Bay and fell unconscious, with CPR also unsuccessful.
A police vessel was escorting Bowline to Batemans Bay, where she is expected to arrive later Friday morning.
“As these incidents are being dealt with by the Water Police and all family members are yet to be contacted, we cannot provide further details at this stage,” the CYCA said in a statement. “Our thoughts are with the crews, family and friends of the deceased.”
Flying Fish Arctos, a New South Wales-based 50-footer, has contested 17 previous Hobarts since being built in 2001. The boat was designed for round-the-world sailing and is currently used by Flying Fish, a sailing school that operates in Mosman, a suburb on Sydney’s north shore.
The deaths come 26 years after six sailors were killed in storms during the 1998 running of the race, which triggered a state coronial inquest and mass reforms to the safety protocols that govern the race.
The first all-Filipino crew of 15 sailors was entered in the 2024 race, but was among about 15 retirements because of the weather. With veteran sailor Ernesto Echauz at the helm, Centennial 7 was one of six international entrants and includes sailors from the Philippines’ national team and the Philippines navy.
Last year, LawConnect won line honors after holding off defending champion Comanche by less than a minute in an exciting finish between the super maxis. LawConnect, which was runner-up in the last three editions of the race, finished in 1 day, 19 hours, 3 minutes, 58 seconds. Comanche’s time was 1 day, 19 hours, 4 minutes, 49 seconds — a margin of just 51 seconds.
It was the second-closest finish in Sydney to Hobart history after Condor of Bermuda beat Apollo by seven seconds in 1982.
Comanche holds the race record of 1 day, 9 hours, 15 minutes, 24 seconds, set when it won in 2017.
LawConnect, which led out of Sydney Harbor, was leading the 2024 race but still had 400 nautical miles before reaching Hobart, indicating a finish overnight Friday night. Celestial V70 is in second place, about 10 nautical miles behind LawConnect.
AP sports: https://apnews.com/sports
Skipper of Philippines entry Centennial, Ernesto Echauz, center, gestures with his crew ahead of the Sydney to Hobart yacht race in Sydney, Monday, Dec. 23, 2024. (Salty Dingo via AP)
Master Lock Comanche sails out of the heads soon after the start of the Sydney to Hobart yacht race in Sydney Harbour, Thursday, Dec. 26, 2024. (Mick Tsikas/AAP Image via AP).
In this photo provided by Salty Dingo, Philippines entry Centennial sails towards the heads after the start of the Sydney to Hobart yacht race in Sydney, Thursday, Dec. 26, 2024. (Salty Dingo via AP)
LawConnect competes at the start of the Sydney to Hobart yacht race in Sydney Harbour, Thursday, Dec. 26, 2024. (Mark Evans/AAP Image via AP).
Competitors sail out of the heads following the start of the Sydney to Hobart yacht race in Sydney, Thursday, Dec. 26, 2024. (Mark Evans/AAP Image via AP).
Master Lock Comanche, left, and LawConnect sail out of the heads following the start of the Sydney to Hobart yacht race in Sydney, Thursday, Dec. 26, 2024. (Mark Evans/AAP Image via AP).
In this photo provided by Rolex, competitors sail towards the heads as they leave Sydney Harbour at the start of the Sydney to Hobart yacht race in Sydney, Thursday, Dec. 26, 2024. (Carlo Borlenghi/Rolex via AP)
