Instruction: Answer the given question using the supporting document.

Input:
Question: Will the brush fit on the handle so you can vacuum dust?
Document: I surmise that it is a quick-release adaptor for using the attachments such as crevice tool without having to connect the attachments directly to the wand or handle. (They fit without the quick-release adaptor.) The manual says nothing about this little contraption.
The brush is a joke. It should have been included with a little &#34;Susie Homemaker&#34; toy. And the attachments are &#34;over the top&#34; expensive to replace. The bags don't hold much and are also expensive. The small place for the handle/hose assembly to be stored wears out very quickly and the weight of the hose/handle assembly is so heavy and off balance that it keeps tipping the vacuum over when not in use.
I got rid of my dyson and went back to a Miele. I owned one 10 years ago and have tried lots since. Only the Miele with the power brush can handle my new cat fur. We have a long haired Persian and he sheds terribly. My other 3 cats don't. Fur balls everywhere and this vacuum picks up everything with ease. I love it and will never own anything else again.
I hate the short cord (crammed into the small vacuum canister). And what's with the powerhead plug that awkwardly plugs in near the handle - and pops out unexpectedly. The tools are cheap. The Titan has 3 wheels and tips over constantly. This $600 downsized Miele is made for an apartment - but I did not understand this point until I got it home and used it for the first time. The suction is good though. I am happy using the floor brush on my wood & tile floors.
The hose handle, tube and power head have a wonderful ergonomic feel and control. The filter bag looks better than other vacuum's HEPA filters. The actual HEPA filer includes an activated charcoal element to eleminate odors. This is the most well made and sophisticated filter I have ever seen. Our six year old short pile carpet looked terrible. The old vacuum seemed to just brush it flat shredding the pile. One vacuum with the Miele and it looked like a new carpet. I know this is hard to believe.
The smaller tools do fit on a small attachment that clips on to the hose base, but the wand with the brush attached is supposed to slide vertically down into a crevice on the back of the cannister between the cord reel and the power button; it is best to collapse the wand when doing this so as to better maintain the machine's balance, which is already suspect.
With my previous vacuum, I would do all the floors and then 30 minutes later it would be covered in dirt again once the dust settled. Not so with the Miele.- The parquet floor brush is great for hardwood floors. Well worth it.- Variable power. Being able to turn DOWN the suction power is actually very useful.
The S4 has the larger canister body but does not have an electric handle, meaning you cannot buy a powerhead even if you wanted one. The Titan comes with the larger bags (G/N), HEPA filter and ergonomic handle which the other S2 models do not. Ideally, an S5 with both a bare floor brush and powerhead would have been best, but that would have cost close to $1k or more depending on the model.
The canister follows me around like a well trained puppy dog.The fact that the brush can be turned off with a flick of the switch on  the handle is a great help for vacuuming area rugs, and in case you suck up something that doesn't belong there.It's quiet!!! I can cary on a conversation, or listen to my iPod without turning it off, or turning the iPod up and blasting my ears.I do not consider this model "Chili Red".
I was favorably impressed with the fit and feel of the wand and attachments.We have a mix of area rugs and hardwood floors in our house. It will be interesting to see how the unit works and what accessory changes we need to make as we vacuum the place.
Answer: Yes.  Did it yesterday.  The brush has an articulating head which is very convenient.