cuisinart immersion blender hb 155pc

Used & new (17) from $27.99 + $11.21 shipping Sold by A4893888 and Fulfilled by Amazon in easy-to-open packaging. This item's packaging will indicate what is inside.Ship in Amazon box Product Built to North American Electrical Standards Unless otherwise indicated, this product is manufactured for North American electrical standards and is intended for use in the United States and Canada. Cuisinart HB-155PC Smart Stick Stainless Steel Hand Blender with Whisk, Silver/BlackDetailsUpdate International New Commercial Grade Stainless Steel Cups, 30-Ounce FREE Shipping on orders over . Buy "Cuisinart HB-155PC Smart Stick Stainless Steel Han...” from Amazon Warehouse Deals and save 46% off the $79.95 list price. Cuisinart Smart Stick CSB-75BC 200 Watt 2 Speed Hand Blender, Brushed Chrome Cuisinart Smart Stick 2 Speed Hand Blender, Brushed Stainless Steel KitchenAid KHB2351CU 3-Speed Hand Blender - Contour Silver Add to cart to see price. The Cuisinart Smart Stick hand blender is equipped with a powerful 200-watt motor and has a variable speed control.
Control speed from low to high simply by turning knob on top. Blends in pots, pitchers, blending cup and bowls. Blend and whisk, with 200-watts (max motor) of power. 2.2 x 14 x 2.6 inches 3.2 pounds (View shipping rates and policies)kenwood hand mixer spares hm220 #7,308 in Home & Kitchen (See Top 100 in Home & Kitchen)vitamix blender - pro series 500 brushed stainless 2 hp - 1710 #21 in Kitchen & Dining > Small Appliances > Blenders > Hand Blenderswaring pro blender wpb05 review I bought this item to replace a previous Cuisinart Smart Stick. hamilton beach blender 91503The previous Cuisinart immersion blender broke one morning as I was making my smoothie.
This works well and does exactly what we wanted it for. It's not real high end so not as powerful as some but we didn't need/want that. This purchase was a gift, but I have owned the same blender for about 4 years. It does everything a conventional blender does except crush ice. Most consumer immersion blenders being made entirely of plastic will not last, especially in hot liquids.Use it very often.Still quite not sure how to use it, and I know I'm not using it as often as I could. But I am learning.. I am enjoying it..The on button is easy to use, even for arthritic fingers. The variable speed is very useful.Bought this for my niece!!! Works properly and as described. I use the product everyday and often more than once. My only complaint is that the product only lasts about 18 months with heavy use. See and discover other items: stainless steel small bowls, electric hand whisk, emulsion blender Baby & Kids (1) Showing  1 - 5 Price - low to high
Price - high to low Cuisinart® 2-Speed Smart Stick Hand Blender Kitchen > Small Appliances > Blenders Cuisinart® Smart Stick® Hand Blender Cuisinart® Smart Stick® Two-Speed Hand Blender in White Baby & Kids > Nursing & Feeding > Baby Food Prep Baby Food Prep > Baby Food Prep Cuisinart® Smart Stick CSB-100 Variable-Speed Hand Blender in Silver Cuisinart® Smart Stick® Cordless Hand Blender with Electric KnifeTop positive reviewSee all 457 positive reviewsUPDATE: March 15, 2014 - The blender continues to work well. No issues to mention at this time.I purchased my first Cuisinart Hand Blender 10 years ago. It was used nearly every day for making smoothies and to puree soups. It was one of the most handy kitchen gagets to have. We did not heavily strain the motor by trying to mix super thick things and only occasionally did we put ice cubes in our smoothies and have the blender chomp through them I actually don't think it's a good idea to expect this hand blender to be able to handle ice cubes very well so we tend to avoid doing so.
After 10 years of service, the blade shaft just froze up and was not repairable. I had the option to order just a new replacement shaft for only $15 or to buy the entire package. I opted for the entire package.I have several first impressions of the HB-155PC. It seems quite similar in size and weight as the previous one I had but I do notice some differences. First of all this model has a variable speed motor on it. The dial for controlling the motor speed is on the top of the handle. My original handle/motor was just a single speed. Another difference I notice is that the shaft assembly seems a bit less substantial than the shaft on the original model I had. I weighted the shafts to compare and sure enough, the older shaft weighed 237 grams while the new shaft weighed only 211 grams. So the newer shaft is using a somewhat thinner stainless steel. The last difference I notice is just the sound this one makes. It's hard to put into words, but this just doesn't sound as "substantial' in some way as the previous model did.
Concerning performance, this one works just as well as the older one did. I actually prefer the single speed motor on the older one since I am a proponent of simpler is better. Of course there are times where having a variable speed could come in handy but for our use of the blender, mostly smoothies, it's not necessary so I continue to use the older handle with the new shaft. I'll keep the "new" handle as a backup in case the older motor finally gives out.There have been many people who have complained that the nylon gears strip and I do believe that to be true. However I also believe that in many cases the cause of them stripping is because the shaft was not firmly seated in the motor. It has happened to me... I think the shaft is fully inserted but in fact it is not and when you turn the motor on, the blade begins to spin but then stops spinning because the gears are not firmly seated. This could easily lead to them stripping. So it is important that you firmly attach the shaft to the motor handle until you hear that "click" that tells you it is locked in place.