Shop Vac's 1.5 gallon model works pretty well for small/medium messes, has lots of power, and is only $30. I got mine for $25 this past summer.
Contributor
Shop Vac's 1.5 gallon model works pretty well for small/medium messes, has lots of power, and is only $30. I got mine for $25 this past summer.
Member
Handhelds block up so easy I fail to see their utility of use in any shop setting? I bought a new cheap old stock 20' vac hose on ebay that I plug into a stationary shop vac. It does make you be careful that pieces of wood are not in with the chips & dust though.
Member
I have the same and I really like it.Originally Posted by David M Peters
Contributor
I have one of those and agree with David.
"All that is necessary for the triumph of evil is that good men do nothing."
“If you want to know what a man's like, take a good look at how he treats his inferiors, not his equals.”
Contributor
We have a couple of Dyson vacuum cleaners at home, one a floor model and the other a hand cordless. I have no idea of the power (voltage), but the cordless sucks strongly and reputedly holds the charge for about 30 minutes of continuous use.
https://www.dyson.com/handhelds/dyson-v7-car-boat.html
Regards from Singapore
Derek
Member
I think it depends on what specific chores you expect to do with it. The little Dysons are quickly overwhelmed by most typical shop clean up tasks, but there are tasks in the shop that I find mine handy for. Truth be told, any small vac can be overwhelmed by many shop tasks. While I do like my little Dyson I don't use it very much in the shop and really don't recommend it as a general shop cleanup tool. It sees use for some "pin point" clean up tasks with the crevice nozzle.
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