Can I use a Dyson Vacuum with this pole?
188332
It should work, but is worth the chance it doesn't. A shop vac is a whole lot cheaper
188333
Personally, I won't use anything but a shop vac simply because of the amount of dust that will clog up most expensive filters. The shop vac filters are easily washed and can be reused several times, are inexpensive, and I've never had any damage done to my shop vac motor that I'm sure I'd have encountered had I used my other vacs. The shop vac I have I purchased at Menards for under $40 and I've worked the poor thing to what would have been death for a 'normal' vac. As long as you take care of it, and make sure to keep the filters cleaned when they need it, I suppose you could use any type you wanted, but...as I stated...shop vacs, in my opinion, are much better suited for the 'tough' jobs. Personally, I won't use anything but a shop vac simply because of the amount of dust that will clog up most expensive filters. The shop vac filters are easily washed and can be reused several times, are inexpensive, and I've never had any damage done to my shop vac motor that I'm sure I'd have encountered had I used my other vacs. The shop vac I have I purchased at Menards for under $40 and I've worked the poor thing to what would have been death for a 'normal' vac. As long as you take care of it, and make sure to keep the filters cleaned when they need it, I suppose you could use any type... » Read More Personally, I won't use anything but a shop vac simply because of the amount of dust that will clog up most expensive filters. The shop vac filters are easily washed and can be reused several times, are inexpensive, and I've never had any damage done to my shop vac motor that I'm sure I'd have encountered had I used my other vacs. The shop vac I have I purchased at Menards for under $40 and I've worked the poor thing to what would have been death for a 'normal' vac. As long as you take care of it, and make sure to keep the filters cleaned when they need it, I suppose you could use any type you wanted, but...as I stated...shop vacs, in my opinion, are much better suited for the 'tough' jobs. « Show Less
188334
Personally, I won't use anything but a shop vac simply because of the amount of dust that will clog up most expensive filters. The shop vac filters are easily washed and can be reused several times, are inexpensive, and I've never had any damage done to my shop vac motor that I'm sure I'd have encountered had I used my other vacs. The shop vac I have I purchased at Menards for under $40 and I've worked the poor thing to what would have been death for a 'normal' vac. As long as you take care of it, and make sure to keep the filters cleaned when they need it, I suppose you could use any type you wanted, but...as I stated...shop vacs, in my opinion, are much better suited for the 'tough' jobs.
188335
Although it should work, my advice would be not risk damaging a quality household vacuum. Sanding drywall leaves a very fine powder, more than a dust, and as a result the vacuum filter needs to be constantly cleaned or replaced; if not, the powder will clog the filter, restricting the air flow and places a high demand on the motor; in addition, the fine powder can work itself into the motor. My project involved 2 large rooms and the bathroom so I decided to purchase a $25 "Sand and Kleen' filtration system and with the Hyde Tool amazed how much drywall powder was collect, certainly saved a few bucks on replacing filters. Although it should work, my advice would be not risk damaging a quality household vacuum. Sanding drywall leaves a very fine powder, more than a dust, and as a result the vacuum filter needs to be constantly cleaned or replaced; if not, the powder will clog the filter, restricting the air flow and places a high demand on the motor; in addition, the fine powder can work itself into the motor. My project involved 2 large rooms and the bathroom so I decided to purchase a $25 "Sand and Kleen' filtration system and with the Hyde Tool amazed how much drywall powder was collect, certainly... » Read More Although it should work, my advice would be not risk damaging a quality household vacuum. Sanding drywall leaves a very fine powder, more than a dust, and as a result the vacuum filter needs to be constantly cleaned or replaced; if not, the powder will clog the filter, restricting the air flow and places a high demand on the motor; in addition, the fine powder can work itself into the motor. My project involved 2 large rooms and the bathroom so I decided to purchase a $25 "Sand and Kleen' filtration system and with the Hyde Tool amazed how much drywall powder was collect, certainly saved a few bucks on replacing filters. « Show Less
1545141
I don't think you can. The closest I have come is buying a pet cleaning kit that has an attachment with rollers, but I still have to get on my hands and knees to use it on the rug. It picks up just as well as my big Dyson cord vacuum though.
1541400
You can use it with a regular vacuum if your hose is 1.25 to 1.50 inches in diameter. The advantage is convenience. No need to drag your vacuum to the bathroom, just store it there. Good results I recommend it!
1534386
I'll do my best to answer; it's been 2 years since I used it. The vacuum hose attaches to the head of the sander so you can add a longer pole. I have 8' ceilings, so I didn't need an extra long pole. I'm thinking it would work to the length of the suction hose. My sanding head broke at the threaded pole attachment rendering it useless. I quickly ordered the "H.D." model and got back to work. What may happen with a long pole is the torque placed at the head could snap something. That said, I'd try it. You can use over-the-counter drywall screens. I hope this helps.
1172581
Yes, provided you have the ThriftyVac Check Valve Adapter. However, you can get a much stronger vacuum using the manual pump that comes with the ThriftyVac system, and you would not need an adapter.
688315
I don't know, however; it does come with an adapter for other types of hose fittings. I have used mine on both the Dyson and a Dirt Devil vacuum. You should be prepared to do alot of twisting of the brush and twisting of your body while using the Multi-Angle on any ceiling fans. The Multi-Angle Brush was a good idea, but just didn't go far enough. That being said, it will do the job, but one will have to work harder at it than one suspected. I hope this helps.
309135
the great thing about Dyson, is that most all attachments are interchangeable.. so long as you have that silver click it can be used. I purchased a "package" that included an extra one. I have the DC28. This particular attachment is not swivel and I could not use as I wanted, however, you have handheld, so you can probably do anything with your system.
728753
I bought the Stanley 21816 Telescopic 16 foot pole here on Amazon and it's been handling everything I've done. Use it with my vacuum as well.
1975134
You need a higher powered vacuum for that. This stick is for small cleanups and is not high powered. I would not advise this vacuum for your problem.
1788977
No, I used it with my Shark vac. It is very thick and almost cat litter texture. It was hard to vacuum up
915457
You will need a pole to attach to this device. Most are telescoping types. Pole allows you to push/pull vacuum head. Then you need a vac hose which runs from head back to pool intake. Finally, you will need an adapter which is isually a round plate sized to fit larger intake opening, and has a vac hose connection. Might be some good youtube videos showing all this.
2248273
Yes, you can use a regular vacuum as long as you have the attachments to the sweeper. These are great bags!
621674
Probably, a small vacuum but not a larger one. Also. I would not recommend this, it is very flimsy and the back is cardboard. I'm not sure it would support a vacuum.
2161582
You could use the curved tool, but I haven't tried it yet. You probably received a brush tool with your Dyson which would work. The wider tool worked great on my horizontal blinds & my louvered closet doors. It's my favorite.
260782
i don't think so because i was never happy with the vacuum as a whole, i hardly use it. i went bac k to my old vacuum. i tried to return it but was "too late" by a couple of days. very disappointed
831625
Absolutely. It's just made by Dyson but any vaccuum will pick it up. Stuff works really well. Good luck
2129003
I would like to tell you yes, but I can't. If your vacuum has a 1 inch diameter port, it should work fine.