It's for my dad but yes he wants to be able to use it for dust extraction.They still do. Or Hetty's, Georges and a few other names they now use for the models in the range. Motors are usually Nilfisk and very reliable with easy access to spares should you ever need them.
Are you using it simply for vacuuming up sawdust or do you want to use it for dust extraction on a machine(s)? If you are looking for dust extraction then there are particular types you should consider.
I have a Festool midi for dust extraction and a Hetty, (minus bag but with boost switc), for wood shavings and any 'blow-out' which the Festool misses. Usually the bits that come off the top of the circular saw or sides of the router and pedestal drill. The crevice tool on Hetty is great for getting down the sides of benches etc.
At the moment it's mainly just for DIY.Build a cyclone and consider the noise of cheaper shop vacuums.
I have a festool. That's your best bet. Quiet. Power takeoff.
I have a titan shop vac with power takeoff but it's too noisy. Drives me nuts so don't get used much.
You can get a remote switch and hang up in garage to switch on and off if needed. Mine was £13.
Depends what you want. Are you running pipes to saws ect?
When I had a Henry I did the same thing but enclosed it inside a recycling bag so didn't get any escape or dust up my wrists.Henry's are fine without a bag but the large filter does get quite dusty. After emptying the tub into the bin I hold the filter inside the bin and close the lid on my arm and give the filter a few bangs against the side to knock the majority of dust and bits off.
If you need to find a tradesperson to get your job done, please try our local search below, or if you are doing it yourself you can find suppliers local to you.
Select the supplier or trade you require, enter your location to begin your search.
Are you a trade or supplier? You can create your listing free at DIYnot Local