Plaster Vac
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 Stryker 880 Plaster Vac with Stryker 848 Cast Cutter  US $1,875.00
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Builder’s Dust? Removing It
Have you ever had renovations or alterations done to your property? Then you are fully aware of the amount of fine dust that is generated and manages to get absolutely everywhere even in places far removed from the actual working area. You then spend hours, days and possibly weeks attempting to remove this dust. Is there a much faster route to dust removal? There most certainly is and it means following two or three rules if you wish to be successful. Never attempt to sweep up the dust and debris. If there are large pieces of masonry, plaster and other building materials then you have no option but to sweep this up for its removal. When doing so ensure that as much air flow through is generated by opening all available windows and doors.
Always vacuum the dust from all surfaces such as sills and skirting, around window frames and door frames using the small attachments that are supplied with the vacuum. Upright vacuums unless they come with a long length of hose attachment are not ideal for this as it is likely there will be some use of step ladders to reach and vacuum the higher points in the rooms. Having vacuumed thoroughly all surfaces including the vertical ones where dust is likely to gather these surfaces should then be wiped down with a damp cloth. If marks and stains have appeared then it is advisable to carry out this procedure using a universal cleaner.
If floor boarding is in place then after vacuuming carpet should be laid as soon as possible because every time the boards are walked on dust will rise out of the gaps in the boarding and settle on all the surfaces once again. If a scrubber drier is not available then use a mop with a large amount of water and wet vac the water up rather than mop it up. This may require two treatments to be completely successful.
If you follow these simple guidelines then your property should be free of builders dust in record time, said the author who was a dealer in pet suppliers and health supplements. He’s now trying his hand at day spa.
Do those vacuum attachments that promise to suck up spackle dust as its being created by sanding work?
I'm doing small in-house wall repair that is creating plaster dust every day as I move from room to room in preparation for painting. The plaster dust is the worst part of the whole project. Do those vacuum attachments that connect up to a household vac really work or are they more trouble than they're worth?
sorta, but a house hold vaccuum can't really do the job, you need a shop cac. house hold vacs get clogged too easily from the fine dust.
Dustless Vac-Pod Transmitter Unit Tool-Sync
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