Tool connection
The cheap plastic part that decides whether your vacuum can be connected to your sander at all.
The cheap plastic part that decides whether your vacuum can be connected to your sander at all.
Two stepped plastic reducers for connecting a workshop vacuum to power tool extraction ports.
Tool ports are not standardised. A vacuum hose that nearly fits a sander vibrates off within a minute, and the tool then makes dust into the room rather than into the machine. A stepped adapter, trimmed to the step that matches your port, fixes that for the price of a sandwich.
Use the widest step the tool accepts. Extraction is an airflow problem, not a suction problem: a narrow adapter on a long hose can halve the air moving through the system, and a saw with poor extraction is barely better than one with none.
Drops the bulk of the debris into a bucket before it ever reaches the filter.
A cyclone without a tank — you supply the bucket, and it costs a fraction of a complete unit.
The odour-first version of the same five litres — which is the problem most people are actually solving.
Rubber extractor rollers rather than bristles — which is what stops hair wrapping in the first place.
Five litres of low-foam concentrate — the format that matches a machine rather than a bucket.