The catch
NaceCare Henry 160
Neither a rotating floor brush nor a hand turbo brush is in the package.
Side by side
Both selected US packages use a combination floorhead and not a powered carpet brush. Henry 160 is the choice when compact storage is your stronger constraint. Henry 200 is the choice when its 33 ft cord and larger stated bag capacity will pay off across a long dry-cleaning session.
Before you buy
Henry 200 gives you 7 ft more cord and 0.9 US gallon more stated bag room. These benefits are separate, since one gets you to the next area and the other holds the collected load. You may need just one of them, so check the outlet route and the disposal routine on their own.
Where this comes from
The US records give cords of 26 versus 33 ft, with bag capacities of 1.6 versus 2.5 US gallons.
The catch
Neither a rotating floor brush nor a hand turbo brush is in the package.
The catch
Compared with a compact Henry, the 200 body needs more storage room.


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Cord length, bag capacity, storage and included floor kits are what separate the US Henry 160 and Henry 200. Choose by your route and your dry-debris load.
Weigh storage room, outlet placement and dry-debris load each on their own. Even a small home may need a generous bag.
Which one fits
The compact model is Henry 160. No whole-kit footprint is given here, so measure the full kit.
Cable on the 200 runs 7 ft longer.
More nominal room comes from the larger stated US bag capacity.
A rotating carpet brush isn't added by either selected kit.
Pick capacity based on debris load and storage, and don't go by the home's floor area alone.
In practice
Henry 200 gives you 7 ft more cord and 0.9 US gallon more stated bag room. These benefits are separate, since one gets you to the next area and the other holds the collected load. You may need just one of them, so check the outlet route and the disposal routine on their own.
The US records give cords of 26 versus 33 ft, with bag capacities of 1.6 versus 2.5 US gallons.
A household full of pets can generate a substantial dry debris load even on limited floor area. If you have room to store it, Henry 200's capacity can still matter. By contrast, a larger home with light debris may get more from the cord than from the bigger bag.
Henry 200's nominal bag volume works out to 2.5 / 1.6 = 1.5625 times Henry 160's. How fast it fills in practice depends on debris and airflow.
Both of the two standard kits have a combination head with no rotating brush. Stepping up for the bigger drum doesn't replace checking whether your carpet job needs an air turbo or an electric head. Settle that attachment requirement before you settle the drum size.
Combination floor tools are listed for the HVR160 AST0 and HVR200 AST2 packages. A powered carpet brush appears in neither exact package.

NaceCare, HVR160 / 903361
Everyday dry cleaning on hard floors and low-pile rugs is covered by the combination head and plain upholstery tools of this smaller Henry. The cord stays enclosed through a manual rewind.

NaceCare, HVR200 AST2 / 900765
You buy this large-capacity bagged canister for reach and room for dry debris. It has a 33 ft cord and a combination floorhead, with no electric carpet brush.
Spec by spec
| Spec | NaceCare Henry 160 | NaceCare Henry 200 | In practice |
|---|---|---|---|
| US model and kit | HVR160, 903361, AST0 | HVR200, 900765, AST2 | The packages here are the US ones. They aren't the UK 230 V versions, which have different motor specifications. |
| Cord | 26 ft | 33 ft | Henry 200 has 7 ft more, which is about 27 percent more cable length. |
| Stated bag capacity | 1.6 US gallons, about 6.1 L | 2.5 US gallons, about 9.5 L | On the US figures, Henry 200's nominal volume is roughly 56 percent greater. |
| Floorhead | Suction-only combination tool | Suction-only combination tool | Neither an electric nor an air-driven carpet brush comes with the larger model. |
| Upholstery | Plain upholstery tool | Plain upholstery tool | A rotating handheld brush isn't in either standard kit. |
| Cable storage | Manual enclosed rewind | Manual enclosed rewind | On both, you wind the cord by hand. Neither one has push-button automatic rewind. |
Trade-offs
Change of plan
Go with NaceCare Henry 160. You get the simpler fit with the compact Henry, and you don't buy cable and capacity you may never use.
Go with NaceCare Henry 200. That reach constraint is what the larger model tackles directly, and it brings bag room as well.
Decision guide
Henry 160 is the choice when compact storage drives the decision, and Henry 200 is the choice when its longer US cord and larger stated capacity improve the actual cleaning route.
Henry model numbers show up across several markets and accessory packages. This comparison is built on the US HVR160 with AST0 and HVR200 with AST2. Before relying on the stated cord or capacity, check those identities in the listing. A specification copied from a UK retailer can change the comparison, even if the red canister looks familiar.
Seven feet of stated cord is what Henry 200 adds. Begin at the usable outlet and trace the cable route around doors and furniture. That is not the same as a complete operating-radius measurement, which would take in more of the cleaning assembly. When both reach your rooms comfortably, extra cable alone is a weak reason to store the larger model.
By the numbers
What we found across the canister vacuums we compare, plus the checked facts behind each finding.
| Product | Needs it meets | Facts we checked | Sources |
|---|---|---|---|
| NaceCare Henry 160 |
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| NaceCare Henry 200 |
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Ready to buy
Open either model on Amazon for the current price, customer reviews and delivery options.

A Henry that takes less room between cleans
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More cable to reach around the home
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