Tbh my cheap one does the same, gotta cut temps on everything.

The rotary loop is great for the chunky flakes but it won't do much for the fine dust, that's still on the vac. You really want both, loop to break up the big stuff and a HEPA vac after to grab what's left. The old timer's rug stayed clean because the loop kept the mess off the floor, not because the loop replaces the vac.

Framing the marker feels like you're bragging about volume instead of thinking about what that number actually means. Have you stopped to ask how many of those 10,000 repairs were just you covering for bad design or planned obsolescence? Because a $2 capacitor failing 3,412 times isn't a win, it's a pattern that says you're just the cleanup crew for companies that don't care. Tracking repairs that closely probably keeps you from noticing that the real skill is telling people when to junk the thing and buy better. But sure, hang the marker up, that'll fix the next motherboard.