Central Vacuum Systems

A central vacuum system operates through a network of in-wall pipes connected to a central power unit:

• Inlets: Located in various rooms, allowing you to attach the vacuum hose easily.
• Central power unit: Positioned in a garage, basement, or utility room, it collects debris and dust.
• Exhaust system: Expels air outside your home, improving indoor air quality.

Central vacuum systems are versatile and can clean a variety of surfaces, including:

• Carpets and rugs: Deep cleaning power for embedded dirt and pet hair.
• Hardwood and tile floors: Gentle yet effective cleaning.
• Upholstery: Specialized attachments handle furniture and drapes.
• Garage floors and cars: Ideal for outdoor or tough cleaning tasks.

Yes, central vacuum systems are often more energy-efficient because:

• Powerful motors: Clean faster, reducing overall energy use.
• Long lifespan: Designed to last longer than standard vacuums, reducing waste.
• Efficient filtration: Removes dust and allergens with less effort.

Absolutely! Central vacuum systems are ideal for reducing allergens because they:

• Remove allergens completely: Dust and particles are vented outside, not recirculated indoors.
• Use HEPA filtration: Traps fine particles like pollen, pet dander, and mold spores.
• Prevent dust clouds: No need to empty bags or bins in your living space.

Central vacuum systems are professionally installed and involve:

• Designing the layout: Identifying the best placement for inlets and piping.
• Installing piping: Pipes are run through walls, floors, or attics to connect inlets to the central power unit.
• Mounting the power unit: Typically installed in a garage, basement, or utility room.
• Final testing: Ensuring the system operates efficiently and is ready for use.