From your drywall site: http://www.ehowtodrywall.com In this video we show you the hyde vacuum sander, it actually catches all the dust while you are sanding.
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11 Comments
WuTangghost0007 · September 21, 2014 at 11:57 PM
Break a vac or use a mop. Tough decision
ROBERTO MARQUEZ · September 22, 2014 at 12:21 AM
DISPONIBLES
mag goo · September 22, 2014 at 1:05 AM
A related tip to Saving the Life of your Vacuum Cleaner. I used a vacuum
attachment, and after just one basement reno, the drywall dust killed my
shopvac. Found out the hard way that the fine drywall dust is extremely
hard on electric motors. Now I use vacuum filters designed for drywall
dust OR I fit an ordinary pantyhose nylon over a regular filter. Also
very important: don’t let a ton of dust accumulate inside the vacuum AND
use an air gun to blow all the dust out of the motor chamber; and blow off
your filter also. ( I regularly use air to clean out the motor for
whatever jobs, ie. sawdust, construction jobs, etc. and my shopvacs last
a lot longer now )
onesoloving1 · September 22, 2014 at 1:51 AM
Adapt it to a mini shop vac for less suction and invest in filters
Philippe Allaire · September 22, 2014 at 2:09 AM
It doesn’t work very well, it is quite awkward, but it does exactly what it
says its suppose to do. It sucks up all the dust while sanding, and
sometimes that exactly what you need it to do … 🙂
joeboxervr6 · September 22, 2014 at 2:10 AM
used it – awkward to use. hated it, went back to regular sanding tool.
gubanpg · September 22, 2014 at 2:33 AM
Looks like an awkward tool, thought I might get one for small sanding jobs.
I’ll stick to my drywall sander
Obeyance DeKat · September 22, 2014 at 2:53 AM
Looks like it could use a dampener on the suction and have a way for it to
breath out the sides. Not only to keep it from trying to stick to the wall,
but to catch any dust that may be escaping.
Hard Part USA · September 22, 2014 at 3:38 AM
We’d love for you to try out our “dustless, meshless drywall sander”, too.
We’re in pre-production, but we can get you a beta demo. Head to head, it
beats all the other products in this category AND it’s meshless, so the
total cost is much less over time. We can send you more info if you’re
interested. On our YouTube channel, we have a quick video showing it in
action in a side-by-side test. For $39 MSRP, it’s a great addition for a
pro or DIY. Likely market launch: early 2014.
mrorganarse · September 22, 2014 at 3:44 AM
looks more like a workout video
Bob Seguin · September 22, 2014 at 4:40 AM
the sander can be modified to go directly on a tube and connected to vacuum
hose, thus getting rid if the j configuration, and awkwardness, how ever,
with even the finest mesh sand paper, it leaves marks/scratches to heavy
for the fussy market we have here. However, for presanding on reno jobs, it
works great.
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