They come in the form of cylinder, drum, or canister vacuum models and are generally designed for both indoor and outdoor usage. They are strong enough to accommodate both wet and dry debris, and they can even handle liquid spills. Read More…

Leading Manufacturers
National Turbine Corporation
Syracuse, NY | 888-293-7434Since 1991, National Turbine Corporation has been manufacturing quality vacuum cleaners. Our personnel have over 150 years of combined sales application, engineering and manufacturing knowledge and is a leading source for quality products.

VAC-U-MAX
Belleville, NJ | 800-822-8629We are vacuum experts, both for vacuum cleaners and vacuum systems for manufacturing needs. We will create custom systems that will help you reach your industry goals- no matter what they our.

Multi-Vac Inc.
Union Grove, WI | 800-640-4213As a leader in the vacuum cleaner manufacturing industry, Multi-Vac offers vacuums for a variety of applications. Products include central industrial vacuums, portable vacuum cleaners and more.

HafcoVac
Midland Park, NJ | 201-255-7565Our vacuum cleaners are built to last. We offer a lifetime warranty on each of our vacuum systems, because we are confident that they will last through years of use. We believe in creating lasting, reliable solutions for our customers, because we know that quality and reliability are important to you. Learn more when you give us a call today!

Fast-Vac™
Union Grove, WI | 800-558-2280We aim to achieve measurable cost savings for you while producing a cleaner and safer work environment in your workplace. We meet your needs for cleaning or maintaining, recycling, non-destructively excavating, or improving air quality.

Some also come with an exhaust port or detachable blower for reversing airflow. This feature comes in handy for anything from clearing a clogged hose to blowing dust into a corner for easy collection.
Shop vacuum cleaners were originally designed for use in workshops and on construction sites, but since then, they have become very popular and their use has branched out to applications as far apart as zoos and aircrafts.
Shop vacuum cleaners are designed as cylinder, drum, or canister vacuums because if they were equipped with bags, they would likely disintegrate due to exposure to liquids. In some cases, the vacuum canister can be removed and emptied, while some vacuums must be tilted in their entirety to be rid of their contents.
Still others are designed to accommodate optional plastic bags that can be fitted into the canister to collect materials, while others have a reversal switch that allows users to blow the contents out of the canister.
Although shop vacuum cleaners are designed to pick up water, it should be noted that they cannot actually be submerged in water, even to be cleaned, as their electrical components would sustain damage. Rather, to clean it or to service broken or worn down parts, a shop vacuum cleaner can be taken apart. Lacking filters and (generally) belts, shop vacs are easy to clean, requiring attention be paid only to the hose, canister, and their few other components.
Shop vacuum cleaners are an excellent tool and have a great many applications. For example, shop vacuum cleaners lend themselves to the task of cleaning out drums or barrels that have been used to contain liquids. At wineries, for instance, after a tank or barrel has been drained, it is cleared with a shop vac before being washed and allowed to dry for re-use.
They are also used by restoration companies to clean houses and furniture after flood or fire damage and can similarly be used in the home to tend to minor to moderate basement flooding and washing machine leaks.
To suit customer needs, manufacturers offer shop vacuum cleaners in a range of sizes, varying from industrial to handheld.