CDCLarue Industries

General Contractors do it all and clean up is crucial to maintaining a safe job site and keeping customers happy. So at the end of the day, they don't need a vacuum that clogs while they're trying to get work done. The versatility ofa Pulse-Bac vacuum delivers productivity no matter how a contractor needs it, a dust collector for cutting drywall or grinding concrete, catching the trimmings from a table saw, miter saw or job site clean up at the end of the day. No matter how it's used, Pulse-Bac can keep up so the contractor can finish up.

When it comes to concrete and masonry, controlling the dust is a critical situation. Not just to avoid the negative health effects caused by the silica dust concrete and masonry materials produce, but to stay outside of the reach of OSHA and their updated silica rules. Under Table 1 of the new rule, common power tools have specific regulations that must be followed when being used to work with materials like concrete, mortar, and brick. Among two of the most important being the amount of CFM your vacuum must have based on the tool being used and the type of vacuum you must have when grinding, sanding, cutting or breaking materials that contain silica.

When it comes to controlling dust the classic solution of tarps and plastic sheeting only protect what they cover. Using a vacuum to collect the dust at its source is a much more practical solution. Vacuums have typically had a few problems that have made them less appealing in the past. Cheif among these is that the fine dust from sanding will quickly clog the filter forcing you to shake it clean. This costs time that could be spent finishing the job, so you can move on to the next one. This lost time adds up in the long run and affects your bottom line.