Industrial Dust Vacuums for Hire

Our vacuums help control and extract hazardous dust from the workplace, reducing inhalation risk and helping you comply with WHS legislation.

Yes, all of our dust vacuums are available for temporary hire.

Yes. Many of our vacuums are designed for on-site mobility for maneuverability in heavy-duty environments.

Yes, for example, the DUSTEX® B2 Vacuum is a wet-and-dry unit. It can vacuum powders, dust, solids, and liquids without changing configuration.

M-Class vacuums, such as the DUSTEX® B2 Vacuum and DUSTEX® B4 Vacuum, are certified to handle common construction dusts like silica and wood dust, meeting moderate hazard levels.

H-Class vacuums, such as the DUSTEX® B3 Vacuum, are designed for very hazardous dust, such as silica, lead, carbon, cinogenic or toxic substances for maximum protection.

Find out more about the difference between M-Class and H-Class vacuums here.

We provide a range of industrial-grade dust vacuums, including M-Class and H-Class filter units. Examples include the DUSTEX® B2 Vacuum and DUSTEX® B4 Vacuum which are rated M-Class, and DUSTEX® B3 Vacuum which is rated H-Class.

It is important to use the correct class of dust extraction vacuum. As a general rule of thumb, if you are working with hard woods, board materials, concrete or brick dust, you are likely to require an M class vacuum, however if you are working with silica, lead, carbon or other carcinogenic or toxic substances, you should select a H class vacuum. Please ask one of our Technical Consultants and we will advise what’s best for your circumstance and materials.

Australian WHS guidance recommends avoiding dry sweeping of concrete dust and construction debris, as it can generate elevated airborne dust levels. As such the use of industrial vacuum equipment with suitable filtration is preferred to minimise dust exposure and reduce the re-suspension of fine particles.

It is important to select the correct class of dust extraction vacuum depending on the materials you are working with, see our question below for more information on vacuum classes.