Some manufactures have removed their suction inlet nozzle requiring the technician to climb into the hose storage compartment. Is this practical?
Not in our opinion. Can you imagine having your technician climb into the hose bin and crawl across the dirt and dust covered hose bin floor. They are required to do this each time they hookup and unhook the vacuum hose up to 10 or 12 times a day. Not to mention the fact that if the technician only requires 25ft. of vacuum hose he is forced to pull out all the vacuum hose, just to hookup to the suction inlet nozzle. Another problem with this design is that the fan blades are exposed and are only a few inches away from the hose bin. A potential disaster is awaiting a technician who hooks-up a vacuum hose while the fan is in operation. There is a potential to sever a limb! Another problem with this design is that when it comes to shutting off the vacuum unit and the bags go down or when shaking out the bags there is a plume of dust that bellows out of the suction intake nozzle covering the hose compartment and hoses in dust. Then the technician has to crawl across this dusty hose compart
Related Questions
- Some manufactures have removed their suction inlet nozzle requiring the technician to climb into the hose storage compartment. Is this practical?
- Can I connect the inlet of the Pitotless Nozzle to a hydrant nozzle and then connect a hose to the outlet?
- Why are there extension lances on the suction hose as well as on the return hose of the filtration unit?
