Hello. I am on the market for a H dust extractor. Can I use M filters and bags on the VC3211H when i don't need H level of filtration ? Its very difficult to get this information.
Is there a plug available that makes this extractor bluetooth compatible? I've a 36v chop saw, twin battery, which I'm hooking up to the extractor but presently I have to turn the extractor onto manual. I've got a bluetooth AWS chip in the saw, can I link it somehow to the extractor? Cheers
Is the h class version suitable for ashes and soot . ? It's stated that the h class is not suitable for carcinogenic materials is this not what h class is meant for ?
This is a great review. Thank you! I am planning to use a vacuum cleaner to connect directly to a sander and vacuum epoxy resin dust. Do you think this could work or should I go for the H class one?
Found this online so would say buy the best class you can. Serious health problems can result from sanding epoxy before it is fully cured. The next step up from M Class is H Class. H Class dust extractors include all the features you find with M Class units, but also offer greater suction and filtration figures, even down to the way the bag is removed from the machine to avoid particles going back into the air. H Class vacuum extractors would generally be specified if you are working in environments with highly carcinogenic dusts such as lead, carbon, tar, nickel, cobalt, copper and cadmium along with other really nasty stuff you really don’t want to be breathing in.
I have very bad experiance with this vacuum cleaner. It is totaly unuseable for heavy duty work. Performance drops drasticly after drilling only 50cm of concret, 55mm in diameter. (2 holes for air condition split system instalation). And filter alarm is activated. I have spend over 7000 euros on Makita tools. Other things like drills work perfectly, but i am not sure should i buy Makita vacuum cleaner again. I am thinking about replacing VC3211 with VC4210, but i would not like to be dissapointed again. Anyone have experiance working with VC4210, and how it performes in heavy conditions? I meen real work not vacuuming conffeti.
OK??? No offence meant but how many times do you have to say "ok" in a three minute video. Not sure why every other sentence needs a qualifier of OK it's like the presenter has torrets or is perhaps very nervous.
I would be delighted to be a reviewer of Makita tools even if I wasn't allowed to keep them. I have a Makita L class dust extractor arriving by UPS tomorrow from Amazon so if I get time over the weekend I will give the video a go... challenge excepted!
![Dust Free Sanding - Milwaukee 8960 Dust Extractor [NO BONDO DUSTO]](http://i.ytimg.com/vi/C6JwD9ybaSE/mqdefault.jpg)
Does this need a different filter when pulling water in? Mine is struggling and I can’t find any information about it. Thanks
Hello. I am on the market for a H dust extractor. Can I use M filters and bags on the VC3211H when i don't need H level of filtration ? Its very difficult to get this information.
Is there a plug available that makes this extractor bluetooth compatible? I've a 36v chop saw, twin battery, which I'm hooking up to the extractor but presently I have to turn the extractor onto manual. I've got a bluetooth AWS chip in the saw, can I link it somehow to the extractor? Cheers
Is the h class version suitable for ashes and soot . ? It's stated that the h class is not suitable for carcinogenic materials is this not what h class is meant for ?
This is a great review. Thank you!
I am planning to use a vacuum cleaner to connect directly to a sander and vacuum epoxy resin dust. Do you think this could work or should I go for the H class one?
Found this online so would say buy the best class you can.
Serious health problems can result from sanding epoxy before it is fully cured.
The next step up from M Class is H Class. H Class dust extractors include all the features you find with M Class units, but also offer greater suction and filtration figures, even down to the way the bag is removed from the machine to avoid particles going back into the air. H Class vacuum extractors would generally be specified if you are working in environments with highly carcinogenic dusts such as lead, carbon, tar, nickel, cobalt, copper and cadmium along with other really nasty stuff you really don’t want to be breathing in.
I have very bad experiance with this vacuum cleaner. It is totaly unuseable for heavy duty work. Performance drops drasticly after drilling only 50cm of concret, 55mm in diameter. (2 holes for air condition split system instalation). And filter alarm is activated.
I have spend over 7000 euros on Makita tools. Other things like drills work perfectly, but i am not sure should i buy Makita vacuum cleaner again. I am thinking about replacing VC3211 with VC4210, but i would not like to be dissapointed again. Anyone have experiance working with VC4210, and how it performes in heavy conditions? I meen real work not vacuuming conffeti.
Comes with 35mm hose as std but the machine m class hose settings are either 28mm or 38mm go figure lol 😂
Ok....ok.....ok..... so boring I nearly fell asleep. Great sales person for Makita.
Let us know how we can get you onboard for our next video project. It's fun being in front of the camera, seen by millions!
OK??? No offence meant but how many times do you have to say "ok" in a three minute video. Not sure why every other sentence needs a qualifier of OK it's like the presenter has torrets or is perhaps very nervous.
We'd welcome your submission of a video audition to present videos! Martin isn't a presenter but he willingly gives us his time to demo the tools.
I would be delighted to be a reviewer of Makita tools even if I wasn't allowed to keep them. I have a Makita L class dust extractor arriving by UPS tomorrow from Amazon so if I get time over the weekend I will give the video a go... challenge excepted!
Looking forward to it!
Where's your video then mr I can do a better job