Noise levels from a blender will always be a sore spot for me. Call me old fashioned, but things move and chop and grind and they make noise. Asking for an ultra quiet blender is like a lumberjack demanding a silent chainsaw.
Is it possible, yes Vitamix actually has one called the Quiet One , but is it practical? No, not really. I cook and bake and spend a lot of time in my kitchen, I blend a lot.
I make batters and doughs as well as ice creams and smoothies. Blenders make noise. I am slightly dumbfounded by those that do. The model has noise dampening insulation in the base station and the motor housing. This results in a reported 4 0 percent reduction in noise levels. It is still loud though. Quieter is better though and the reduction in noise between the and the is audibly noticeable. One of the first things you will visually notice that is different about the two models is the pitcher itself.
The has a tall, slender pitcher that when attached to the base with the lid on measures a whopping This was one of the chief complaints from owners about the C-Series blenders. Storage was the biggest issue with most people finding it difficult to store the blender on the counter under the cabinets easily.
The other complaint was in the use. Most of the time for me anyway and I assume you are similar , the blender stays plugged in and at the ready. When I need it I just remove the lid, add my ingredients and turn it on. With the adding ingredients was difficult unless I pulled it all the way out from under the cabinets. In the model, as well as the G-Series as a whole, Vitamix introduced a new pitcher.
The same BPA fee and shatterproof plastic but in a more stout appearance. It is wider by just over an inch and shorter by over three inches. When assembled the stands This height difference has quieted most of the complaints about the pitcher, and rightfully so.
Vitamix does listen and take action. The smaller pitcher is perfect for under-cabinet storage. One of the next things you may notice is the control knobs and toggles.
The same layout looking at the base from right to left is a toggle, a dial and a second toggle. This is a two-position toggle that will supply power from the electrical cord to the motor. It will stay in either position until you manually switch it to the other. The dial in the middle is a ten position turn dial that will adjust the speed of the motor and therefore the blades.
Setting one is the lowest and ten is the highest. Unless you have the leftmost toggle in the up position, the dial will control the speed of the motor. That leftmost toggle is a spring toggle. What this toggle does is override the speed dial and puts the motor into high speed.
This is useful when you are blending at a lower speed and need a second or two of high power. Without having to adjust the dial, you just press the switch up and the motor hits peak power.
The is slightly different. One of the other major complaints about the was that there was no pulse action. Pulsing is common in recipes that need a blend of a good puree while adding chunky pieces as well. Salsa, for example makes good use of a pulse. You can add the base salsa and blend it up then add the onion and peppers to pulse them to a smaller chunk. Vitamix answered by removing the high speed variable toggle and replacing it with a pulse toggle.
Like the high speed toggle, the pulse is also a spring loaded single position switch. Pulse is going to be more useful to you than high speed, which you can do with the dial anyway. What this means is that you can fill the pitchers to about half full of warm water and add a few drops of dish soap , put the lid on and run the blender on low.
You will slowly increase the speed until the soapy water reaches the lid and cleans the walls of the pitcher. Once this is done you will need to rinse the pitcher out and it is ready to go. Two important notes I need to throw in here: 1 You need to manually clean the pitchers and 2 it is not dishwasher safe.
Do not put your pitcher in the dishwasher. Read on to find out more about what this number means and why it matters. Horsepower is a way of measuring how much power something has. Horsepower ratings are useful for comparing Vitamix models with each other. The higher the numbers on this scale, the more powerful your Vitamix will be when blending tough ingredients like ice or raw grains into snow or fine particles.
So what does that mean for you? On the other hand, if you want an all-purpose type Vitamix blender that can process anything from soup to dough, go for something with more power. For example, if you want a Vitamix blender to make smoothies every day with frozen fruit or veggies, go for something in the middle range like an Ascent Series A These larger containers require even more power to blend thicker ingredients — so make sure your Vitamix blender is up for the task!
It shows all current Vitamix blenders and their horsepower ratings in a side-by-side format that makes it super easy to compare them at a glance.
It may gradually decrease to 2. Your blender will run at approximately 2. So why does Vitamix list horsepower instead of wattage? This is what makes Vitamix blenders different from regular kitchen blenders! Read More: Why is my Vitamix Leaking? Vitamix blenders are very popular because of their quality. They can last for years and still function properly with little to no wear, even after many uses each day.
The Vitamix company has been around since when they made food processing machines that were used in restaurants. Now, Vitamix is known as the leader in making commercial-grade blenders that perform at a high level while lasting for long periods of time. All of these blenders motors have a specific quantity of horsepower. Sam, both are nice models. Which one is best for you depends on your needs. It is designed for commercial use and for that reason comes with a 3-year warranty.
It has a strong 2 HP motor but is not designed to be used all day, every day, and comes with a 7-year warranty, accordingly. The comes with some pre-programmed functionality that the VitaPrep does not. This would also be something to take into consideration if these features are important to you. In terms of the quality of results, you should expect great performance from either. Hi, so very informative, and helpful.
I read a review somewhere that consumers found the shorter one to need more tamping, etc, and they preferred the taller one. I plan to use it a lot, but also keep in on the counter. Suggestions or recommendations welcome! Thanks so much! Joanna, whether or not one will need to use a tamper will always be recipe-specific regardless of the model being used.
But, on the whole, I find the models to be similar in this regard. I would not let this be a driving factor in my buying decision. Between the larger ounce container that comes with either model, and it, you will have the ability to make recipes of any size with relative ease. In general, though, I always recommend a new Vitamix owner start out with just the container that comes with the model chosen.
You might just find out that all your blending needs are met with just the one container and can save the additional investment. An extra container can always be added down the road.
I have a Vitamix that is 11 years old. It is a commercial one that says drink machine on it. Mickey, it will fit. However, given the age of your machine and presumably original container, and depending on what particular ingredients you have in mind to grind, I might suggest you try to get by with the standard container you already have. It will handle most dry ingredients fairly well. Thanks so much for all the information provided here!!! I am thinking about buying a Vitamix Creations II 48 oz.
For them they will often create packages which are similar to those available directly through Vitamix, but with slight adjustments to features or inclusions in the model package so as to justify a slightly different usually, lower price point. This particular model is for all intents and purposes the same blender as a with Compact Container, yet with a spiral-bound recipe book instead of hardbound, 3-ring easel style.
It also comes with a 5-year warranty as opposed to 7. These are a couple reasons why you will see it priced slightly lower. For the exact same price you can get the nicer recipe book and 2 full years longer on the warranty.
Thanks so much for your answer! I wish I could see and test the blenders but my only option for this 2 models is to buy online!
The Next Gens are more popular and I am a big fan of the ounce containers. But the quality of the motors, containers, and other components of both models are roughly equal. The warranties are also the same. I need some advise about vitamix models.
What are the differences between both the model? Mitha, as the TNC is for all intents and purposes the same model as the sold in the U. Regardless of the difference in price, though, I would not recommend the extra investment into a model with features you are not inclined to use. For almonds, linseed, and chick peas, the standard container and blade will be perfectly suitable for grinding your meals and flours.
Thanks for providing so much useful information on your site! Can you provide any insight into this setting? Is it just a gimmick or really quite useful? Many thanks! The blender does not implement a thermostat or any other component that will chill ingredients.
Without the proper ingredients — both the actual ingredients and the correct ratio of them — none of the pre-programmed settings will yield desired results. With them, however, the setting works really well. My just broke a year after the warranty expired so it is 8 years old. This was used on the average of at least once a day for 8 years. I am well pleased.
Many days it was used MANY more times. I am looking to replace. My question is will my old containers fit on the new Next Generation machines? Nola, I am sorry about your but it does appear that you got a great deal of use out of it.
Even the Pro series on the Vitamix site says 2. Why is their Pro less hP and does it make a difference? Vikki, you are correct. I seriously doubt you could tell the difference in two smoothies made with identical results, one in a blender with a 2 HP motor, the other in one with a 2. There may be occasions where the extra horsepower, combined with the longer blade assembly also found in Next Generation containers, result in a blended recipe that is completed slightly sooner than a similar one made in a blender with a 2 HP motor and 3-inch blade.
In these cases we are talking about a matter of but a few seconds. Keep in mind that the Next Generation machines have a larger blade assembly. What are your thoughts on the Commercial Maxi ? It would not surprise me at all if you found one that was in excellent working condition. Keep in mind that the is no longer produced or serviced. So, if something goes wrong with it, Vitamix will not be able to help you with repair or replacement parts.
Another caveat to consider is that the motor in the is not as strong as those made today. It looks to me like the containers are very similar. Please advise. Melissa, assuming the blade assembly was properly installed in the ounce container, there is no reason why it should not work on a Pro or any other newer Vitamix model.
Hi, I have a that works great still, but am contemplating replacing it with a refurbished traditional model with variable speed, but no preprogrammed settings. Will the new blender outperform the ? I do get small chunks of ice or veggie on the , but perhaps this is due to my not using it correctly. Bought the off of ebay, no user manual or anything.
That said, before you give up on it, though, I recommend doing your smoothie blending on the highest speed for at least a full minute along with 6 to 8 ounces of liquid, minimum, in combination with your solid ingredients. If you are still getting chunks after doing this then it may be time to upgrade. Hi, I am looking to buy a blender to make nut butters etc can you suggest best one please.
Thanks :]. Bev, any high-performance blender discussed and demonstrated on this site really will be ideal for nut butters. If this is the sole criterion for your buying decision, you may want to purchase the least expensive model you can find. However, my guess is there are probably other factors that are important to you, too. After comparing brands, I have now settled on the Vitamix. This will be my first high-end blender. A separate review of the new series Vitamix suggested it could do just that.
Can you speak to the capabilities of the with respect to grinding whole spices like nutmeg as well as whole coffee beans? The problem there is that neither the not are sold there. Neither has presets. If you plan on doing this on a regular basis, however, you might want to consider an additional Dry Grains container regardless of the model you ultimately choose. This is not mandatory, though, as the container that comes with any Vitamix model will do this job satisfactorily.
There are some retailers that carry Next Generation models. Williams-Sonoma is one example. Vitamix does not keep me in the loop regarding which models will be appearing where. I learn this through my own due diligence like anyone else would. I think you will quickly find that blending with a manually-operated Vitamix is not the daunting experience you might think. That said, if you have a natural predisposition toward using the presets, I suggest continuing to look for a model that has them.
You definitely do not want to have any regrets over the model you ultimately purchase, as any of them will entail a significant investment. Hi BD—This site is amazing…I have been researching Vitamix blenders and talking with friends and am ready to take the plunge, but was so confused by all the models. I am debating between the Vitamix available at Costco and the Professional Series CM, thanks for the nice words about the site. The Costco model is a s. It is for all intents and purposes a regular model, but it is only available in a Black motor base finish.
It almost certainly will not fit under your upper kitchen cabinets when fully assembled. The only issue with the blade assemblies on the Next Gen models was remedied last September with a recall in which Vitamix replaced all assemblies in models sold prior to August Any Next Gen model sold today, new or Certified Reconditioned, will contain the re-designed blade.
The Pro has a slightly stronger motor and a larger blade assembly than the It can be argued that these factors combine for a slightly more efficient blend. This said, you are going to get excellent performance and results out of either model and, with proper care, I would fully expect either to last years if not decades. Which one is right for you will depend on factors such as size requirements, preference for pre-programmed functionality, color, and, of course, price. In terms of the quality of the results they produce, the difference will be negligible.
Hi, great info on this website! I would like to purchase a Vitamix, but unfortunately where I live in Europe Romania there is only one model available, marketed as the TNC I really love the appearance of the Vitamix and would appreciate the convenience of the more compact and easier to clean container , but who knows when that will be available in Europe!
Do you have any idea when that might be? I know the new 64 oz container is not recommended on an older motor base, but how about the 48 oz one?
Would that be suitable on the TNC ? Thank you, Camelia. Camelia, thank you for the nice words about the site. I do not know about Romania in particular, but in certain parts of Europe the Professional Series is now available. It also has the pre-programmed functionality that accounts partly for its hefty price tag.
The is not available anywhere in Europe to the best of my knowledge, nor do I know of any pending plans for its release over there. If you were to purchase a separate ounce container, however, it would absolutely fit the TNC you are considering and would work well. Hi, thanks so much for the quick reply! Thanks again for your help!
Hi, Camelia! I am also from Romania and I will like to know from your experience with VM I am looking to buy In the refurbished next generations category, blue is a color option. However in the certified new section, red, white and black are the only options for the next generation models. How can there be blue in the refurbished section but not in the brand new ones?
Is there only one model that has blue as an option? Which color should I choose to have the most likelihood of receiving that one refurbished? Robin, yours is a good question. Originally, Vitamix constructed a package specifically for QVC called the Creations Elite which featured the exact same motor base as the and Professional Series , but with a ounce container. Though you cannot request a specific original model when you order any Certified Reconditioned Vitamix, because Blue was only offered with the Creations Elite, this is the model you would most likely receive.
A package for the has also been recently introduced on QVC, so there is a small chance you could receive it if you ordered Blue, also. Because Vitamix includes the exact same containers and recipe books with the blender regardless of the original model motor base, all Certified Reconditioned Next Generation models will be identical except for the name on the front of the motor base.
Hi, Great info. I looked at the new at Costco and the rep there said the only comes in black. Is anyone a better choice? They are all the same ? Does one have a better cookbook? Vikki, the rep you spoke to at Costco was partly correct.
The s model that is sold there as a stock item is only available in Black. However, the is available in several color options when purchased through Vitamix or one of its authorized affiliates. There are numerous C-Series models which can be designated as a Certified Reconditioned Standard model. However, the accompanying containers, accessories, and recipe books are all identically packaged along with the motor base so that, regardless of which one you receive, you are getting the very same blender package as anyone else ordering a Certified Reconditioned Standard model.
There is no difference in them in terms of build , features, or quality of performance whatsoever. And which one should I buy? Thanks in advance. Kyla, other than some minor differences such as different instructional DVDs and motor base color options, the primary difference in these two models are the 3 pre-programmed settings found on the Pro These settings allow you to load ingredients into the container, start the machine, and not have to manually turn the machine off.
The programs will do this for you. One of the cycles is also devoted to cleaning. Which one you should buy all depends upon how likely you feel you are to really take advantage of these cycles. Thank you for this site. I purchased the model. Hi and a big thank you for your very helpfull comparison guide. All the others like are labeled with W. Do they have the same motor? Francois, Vitamix still makes a commercial blender for sale in the U.
They are technically two separate models although they share the same name and would definitely contain different motors give the respective wattages. Hi, I am looking at a Vitamix and your review has been really helpful but I have a question. My question are they both the same machines? If not is the one on Williams-Sonoma somehow different than the one on the Vitamix website? Also, what are the advantages and disadvantages of buying a machine on Williams-Sonoma vs.
Thanks again!! Sam, the machines are identical. Vitamix will often produce certain motor-base finishes or otherwise create a model specifically for certain retailers they have partnered with. In the case of the Pro , Red and Black motor base finishes were originally made specifically for Williams-Sonoma, though these colors are now available through Vitamix. The quality of the blenders as well as the warranties are identical whether you buy it in the store or from an online source.
The only exception would be if you were interested in a Certified Reconditioned model. Hi, Thank you for your reply. I went ahead and ordered the Pro I make two 20 oz servings of green smoothie every morning but I prep for that the night before i.
I put all the ingredients in the blender and pop that blender jar in the fridge the night before then blend the next day currently use a cheap Oster. Can I do the same with the VItamix i. Sam, if you had already blended the smoothie I would not recommend you keep the liquid in the container any longer than necessary as this is not good for the seals or blade assembly components.
This said, I would not add any straight liquid ingredients until the next morning just before you do your actual blending. The recipe books and online recipes are specific to Vitamix model with a lot of recipes that are C-series with or without use preprogrammed settings.
Is there any guidance to converting recipes? Right now I am mostly looking at to be able to make smoothies, soups, nut milks, salad dressings, etc. I could not find any guidance on the Vitamix site.
Lorrie, any recipe not specifically designed for pre-programmed cycles is almost certainly interchangeable between the C-Series and G-Series models. In almost all cases I would alter neither the recipe nor speed settings from one model to the next. Almost all recipes designed for pre-programmed settings can also be replicated in machines that do not have them, too.
They would require nothing but some careful observation and perhaps a little trial and error. The fact is, most high-performance blending, regardless of recipe or model, is done on the Highest speed settings.
This would be true of almost all the smoothies, soups, and nut-milks you mentioned wanting to make. There are exceptions, of course, but keep this in mind whenever you are unsure about a what speed to use. Thanks for the very informative website. I looked at the Blendtec Stealth, but did not care for it. Thanks and keep up the great work.
Greg, although it is designed specifically for frozen drinks, I would expect it to do an admirable job on fresh-produce smoothies, too.
But I have never seen or used the Quiet One work in a capacity without lots of ice as an ingredient, so I am not able to give you expert insight into your specific question. Thanks for the quick reply. I am going to order a Quiet One from a restaurant supply place. I generally have some ice or frozen fruit in all my smoothies. Why are some models advertised specifically for soups, chopping dense ingredients, etc.?
Do some models perform better in this regard? Thanks in advance! Thank you, I was wondering if she was working off commission. I understand that the difference is more speed and somewhat looks. Is that a big deal in the long run? I know I have to make the decision in the end. Stacey, the has a very slightly stronger motor than the , 2. This does not translate to a faster blender, only one that is slightly more powerful as mandated by a larger blade assembly. Performance-wise, these two models are very, very similar.
Can a Vitamix be purchased in the UK? Magster, for delivery to Europe you cannot order Vitamix models from the U. They can only go through the recertification process if and when a given model is returned for whatever reason.
History suggests that the wait time is usually not more than a few weeks at a time for most models. Black has been unavailable for going on two months, and Red was available for only a day or two during that time. Not many of these models have been produced and they are only available new in a select few high-end retailers. That accounts for much of why returns have been few and far between. If you would like to send me your contact information, I would be happy to add you to my list of those wishing to be notified when they are available once again.
I check daily. If I am not mistaken you responded to my letter on Sunday — Easter Sunday at that. From what you said, 1 or 2 might become available at any given time and then there is a mad dash to beat out all the other people trying to get a unit. Thanks again for your awesome customer service — of course i will use your promo code when ordering. You will really enjoy the Pro — congratulations! Also, I truly appreciate your kind words and your use of my affiliate code when placing your order.
Ditto what Mitch said — about your exceptional website and helpfulness. Much appreciated by everyone in this community. And, I would love to be added to your mailing list too please — for the certified recon next gen machines. Thanks again, A. I grabbed my credit card and bought the sucker — no more procrasinating …. Nknowing if it was too late to do anything after the fact I called customer service and spoke with a great guy named Jeff.
I know this note is getting a little long but i just wanted to tell all your people if they are interested in a recertified unit to keep logging into the vitamix website often and at odd hours. Mitch, thank you very much for sharing your story and congratulations on getting the Vitamix model you were after. Your persistence really paid off and you got an awesome model. Most of the recipes are simple and stick to a basic formula of leafy greens, fruit, and water. There are certainly much more elaborate recipes out there — both on my site and across the internet.
In fact, you could spend hours going through all the available recipes online now. There is really very little reason to purchase books other than to have them right at your fingertips at all times.
Thank you from Portugal. What I realized, here in Europe the name of models is different. This article clarified my doubts. Huge appreciate your analysis and comments!!! You mentioned about feedback sensors on motor about pro Then, would be better over ? The Pro gives you two additional options that the Pro does not, but the smoothie cycles are for all intents and purposes identical. They may temporarily override a specific speed setting with a slightly higher speed until the load is more easily handled by the selected manual speed, for instance.
If this is a concern of yours, you may really enjoy the pre-programmed settings. However, these sensors should not really factor into your decision to any significant extent. Thank you so so much for your advice to me. BTW, I have another question about the container. Is this correct??? Is tall 64oz container OK to use with pro ? Marie, both containers are made of the same material. The weight might be very slightly different but the composition is identical. Both are extremely durable and are able to withstand the toughest of blending tasks.
I can see why Vitamix would not offer a glass container, but why not offer those who do not wish to use plastic in any form, a carafe made of stainless steel? Was about to purchase the Vitamix but changed my mind when I read about the plastic container. Hey BD! What are your thoughts on this? Inge and Juli-Anne, I believe that significant research pertaining the chemical makeup of the copolyesters used in blender containers is still necessary. Of that I have little doubt.
There certainly appears to be an increasing demand for such a jar. This happening will be completely dictated by economics, of course — either when they discover a cost-effective way of producing them or when the market votes with their wallets to the extent where this decision is made for them.
I do my best to stay on top of this particular subject and my personal feelings are documented throughout this site. Although I acknowledge the alarming results of several well-documented tests performed on certain plastics, I have little to no reservations about using BPA-free copolyester containers for my blending needs. Thanks for your helpful site for questions on Vitamix!!
Its the GC creations model. Since I first used it until now it has a constant smell of wires burning or the electrical housing. Told them I was worried I might be doing something wrong? Do you hav any suggestions or advise to give me? The models there had no burning smell whatsoever! Please consider my question as I have no where else to turn!! U Rock…BD!
ML, a burning smell on new electrical motors is not uncommon as the copper windings around it will emit this as they cure during initial use. However, if you have been hesitant to use the highest speed settings this entire time, you might be delaying this process. Your return window may be closed but your warranty is still completely in effect. The only way to know for sure if your Vitamix is working properly or not is to give it a thorough testing using the highest speed settings.
The machine is actually designed to be most efficient and effective on the highest speeds. Make your protein shakes with as much ice as you like, but do the majority of your blending on High.
Add soups and any other smoothies to your blending regiment but, again, implement the highest speed settings regularly as directed by Vitamix. After a few weeks of really putting your machine to the test you will know whether or not something is wrong with it. My guess is this burning smell will gradually dissipate. They will take care of you and make you a happy customer.
Thanks so much for all the detail you provide here. It confirmed that I made the right decision when I purchased the Creations Elite, in deep red. Height, HP, 48oz, quieter, payment plan, etc. Grinding a few flax seeds to add to smoothies or an occasional cashew butter can be well served with my container.
I offer advice to those having trouble with smaller batches of thicker items — invest a few dollars in a narrow, flexible spatula, not stiffer silicone or traditional wide width and you will have a much easier time getting things like pesto out from around the blades. My question is regarding blending at max speed of Though it may seem counter-intuitive based on your own personal experience, blending on the highest speeds will actually generate the least amount of strain on the motor.
In fact, the Next Generation motors have sensors that, depending on the load and resistance levels detected, may override higher speeds such as 7, 8, and 9, automatically incorporating the highest speed until resistance sufficiently diminishes to the point that any manually-selected variable speed may then be utilized.
Wow your site has been so helpful already! Thanks for taking the time to post for everyone considering a Vitamix. Huge price difference! The Ultimate package, however, comes with bells and whistles which may give you greater options or make your general blending experience more convenient.
But the actual blenders that come with the models, themselves, are identical. Perhaps the most practical reason you might consider the Ultimate package is for the Dry Grains container. If plan on making grain-grinding for flours a regular part of your blending routine, this would be a perfectly legitimate reason to consider this package. If you think you might only occasionally need to grind grains, however, I would recommend the less expensive TNC package with which you can use your standard container on an as-needed basis.
Hi Blenderdudue, Thank you for all the great information on your site! Casey, I do not keep a close eye on the brick-and-mortar retailers but, as with online, I do not think discounts on Vitmaixes are common. Store-wide coupons which can be used on the blenders might be more prevalent, however. The pre-programmed settings on some Vitamix models are convenience functions. They are not mandatory. Many people really like them, but for decades Vitamix produced blenders that were exclusively manually controlled.
The levers and Variable speed dial are simple to use. It is a fantastic all-around blender. The cleaning process for all Vitamix models is the same and is not difficult at all. If the standard cleaning process does not remove all the nut butter from the blades, a careful, quick wipe with a sponge or cloth will do the trick. Another great suggestion that has been shared on the site is to make a smoothie which calls for peanut butter immediately after making it.
This will always remove any residue and the container can then be cleaned normally afterward. And maybe even the commercial drink ones? It would be nice to buy one machine and different containers for different jobs…. Mary, that is a good suggestion and I will certainly consider putting together such a chart. The Vitamix XL has 1. All standard containers are interchangeable, however, with the full line of home blenders as well as the Vita-Prep 3.
Stephanie, these two models are the Canadian equivalents of the and models sold here in the States. They both contain the exact same motors and containers. The recipe books are slightly different but contain many of the same recipes. The biggest difference in the two models are the 3 pre-programmed settings that come on the TNC3. These allow the machine to blend and stop on its own when used with corresponding Vitamix recipes.
Many people really like the pre-programmed functionality, but only you can decide if these programs justify the difference in price. I just know about Vitamix yesterday and from where I come from they only have model. Is this good enough for home use? Selfridges, the is a great machine for home use. Jane, you are correct in that the comes with the smaller container.
The finish on this model is Brushed Stainless. The only difference in the other two models are the finishes. One is Platinum, the other Brushed Stainless. Are the CIA blenders more or less equivalent to the New Generation, , Professional series minus the pre-programmed settings?
The aesthetic design and motors are different than those of the Next Generation models. A much better comparison would be with the model. A commercial Vitamix XL was just purchased by a small cafe to be used for making almond milk, pesto, nut butters, dressings, smoothies, and so on. One staff person has a tendency to run the machine on low for long periods of time.
Can this be wearing to the motor? Is it better to run on high for longer periods, or can this be harmful? What is the best formula for running the machine to help its longevity?
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