Vacuum Cleaner Micro Mini Attachment Kit Great For Computers 9.7 x 8.2 x 2.1 inches #24 in Computers & Accessories > Computer Accessories > Cleaning & Repair > Computer VacuumsBig help with some cleaning and refurbishing of older computers and electronics. Biased because I love small tools/attachments. Would have been better if instructions were included. It took me several minutes to figure out how to assemble the attachments to my vacuum hose. I used them to suck some small plastic pieces inside spark plugs hole in car engine and cleaned computer key boards. I was completely surprised that it actually attached to my vacuum cleaner and best of all,I can clean anything with the mini attachments!! these tools allowed me to remove dust from appliances that I couldn't have done without them. perfect little attachments for removing dust in hard to reach places. The manufacturers price was outrageous, this is the same thing for a fraction of the cost.

Mini Attachment Set for all Vacuums with Round HosesManufacture and Sell the Most Advanced Technology Dust Collection Products Dust collector spark arrestor applications: welding, plasma and laser cutting, grinding, wood and sawdust, steel mills, foundry, secondary aluminum, automotive, bio-mass boilers, furnaces, power plants, metal processing, fabrication facilities, any and all industries which generate contaminants and sparks.vacuum cleaner bag or bagless CLEARANCE SALE: Wet Scrubber / Dust Collector slightly used 5000 CFM 15 HP, and, 8000 CFM 20 HP are available for immediate delivery. vacuum cleaners on ebay australia 84″ diameter Spark Arrestormiele vacuum cleaner guarantee registration

Quencher Dust Collector Spark ArrestorIn-line device (cut it into the ducting), requires no power or extra dropout or discharge conduit. This is the original spark arrestor developed in 2003 from long established principals dating back to the 1960s. Unequivocally the global leader in spark arresting technology, with proven designs capable of extinguishing sparks in airflow ranges from 500 to 157,000 CFM, 6″ to 80+” duct diameters as standard. Custom designed and built units can meet any airflow and/or duct size required. Every 60 seconds around the world, Quenchers are safely handling billions of cubic feet of air and extinguishing hundreds of millions of sparks or embers in dust collection systems as well as some quite exotic applications. See the remarkable QUENCHER spark arrestor.It is an extension of our acclaimed QUENCHER spark arrestor line, designed for use with 2″ and 4″ vacuum systems, and 100 to 500 CFM. Light-weight with slip connections to easily install in the vacuum piping. 

See the Mini-Quencher spark trap. Wide Selection of Dust Collectors CLEARANCE SALE: Slightly used 5000 CFM, 15 HP and 8000 CFM, 20 HP wet scrubbers available for immediate delivery.Ultra-Flow, 6th Generation Baghouse Dust Collector utilizes proven advanced technology, know-how and innovation. Unmatched efficiency, lowest operating cost, these dust collectors are designed and built for each customer’s specific application and need. Ultra-Flow units are rugged, dependable and provide significant cost savings over the life of the equipment. Operating ranges are 500 to 100,000 CFM. See our exceptional baghouse dust collectoralso referred to as wet dust collector, used to filter hazardous and combustible dust such as aluminum, magnesium, titanium.  They are all stainless steel construction. Models are available for 2000 to 20,000 CFM. See all the Wet Scrubbers Downdraft Table and Benches, both dry and wet; Dry available for 2500 to 5000 CFM, table top surfaces of 42 x 50, 42 x 76 inches.

Wet available up to 20,000 CFM, dual table top surface of 36 x 72 inches or 36 sq.ft. See the Downdraft Tables. Portable Dust Collector and Fume Extractor; suitable for fume and dust extraction. Models are available with articulated source capture arms, downdraft bench, and side-draft bench. Carbon odor, HEPA, hydro-oeliophobic filter options. See the available portable dust collectors.for effective point source capture of fumes and dust. See the source capture arms. Selecting and the application of a dust collector is a science, not a quick “off the shelf” one size fits all proposition. Consult our “Dust Collector Selection Guide and Correspondence Course” for the complexity of properly selecting a dust collector. Booster – Duct Cleaner The QAM’s Booster – Duct Cleaner; is a proven low cost innovation which boosts low air flow conditions and cleans dust drop-out in existing duct work. The unit can propel dust 25-50 feet, and for longer runs, can be installed in series, thus reducing the risk of fire and explosive conditions in duct work.

Reduces the hazards of structural damage to the duct work, from the extra weight. Acts similar to but simpler to install and operate as a booster fan. Get more information on the Booster. Exclusive Retrofit and Consulting Service Retrofit and Rebuild Existing Dust Collectors; 90% of all existing dust collectors are retrofit candidates. Unique to QAM, not just a filter change. We convert the dust collector from old conventional technology to new advanced technology. Optimize efficiency, lower power consumption, a faction of the old operating cost. One to one and half year payback on the investment. Baghouse Retrofits and Cartridge Collector Retrofits.Engineered solutions for dust collection applications, troubleshooting new and existing systems. Our professional design team is highly qualified to assist you the design of dust control systems. See the capabilities of our Consulting Service. A Look Back at Barack and Michelle Obama’s Sweetest Moments This Is Fashion Month Through the Eyes of a Hadid

Frances Bean Cobain and Courtney Love Share Rock Star Style in Paris Marie Kondo—whose groundbreaking approach to decluttering was outlined in her New York Times best-selling guidebook, The Life-Changing Magic of Tidying Up—makes up for her diminutive size with the enormity of her success and her significant entourage, which, at nine people, seems to have escaped the KonMari Method. The 31-year-old Japanese high priestess of tidying is visiting my apartment during a whirlwind New York City press tour for Spark Joy: An Illustrated Master Class on the Art of Organizing and Tidying Up, her second English book released in the U.S. in January. Her first title has sold more than 4 million copies worldwide, been translated into 35 languages, and earned Kondo a spot on Time magazine’s list of The 100 Most Influential People in 2015. This second volume is an illustrated guide to help readers implement the philosophy of the first. So what magic will this petite woman bestow upon my closet?

Well, neither of us is quite tall enough to reach the hanging rod, so we enlist members of her entourage to help us empty the closet completely. It’s an exercise that leaves me in a slight state of panic: Like unpacking a stuffed suitcase, I wonder: How will it ever fit back in? Panic aside, it was the act of removing everything and laying it out on the bed that actually forced me to face certain items that I stopped wearing long ago and that no longer “spark joy”—Kondo’s trademark phrase and anchoring philosophy. I typically go through my clothes about once a year, weeding out things I don’t wear or no longer love, but this process was much more powerful. The cyclical purging of things you no longer use is not a new phenomenon. However, Kondo’s way of anthropomorphizing belongings and paying them the respect of taking them out of the closet for a proper dismissal makes a big difference. For example, why was I keeping the sage green lace BCBG dress I wore to my high school boyfriend’s prom?

It wasn’t even my prom—for my own prom, my mom and I found a gorgeous beaded 1920s dress at the Clignancourt Marché aux Puces that continues to bring me extreme joy—and he had just cheated on me during his spring break trip to Paradise Island. So it’s not like a pristine memory was being preserved. Furthermore, its handkerchief hem meant I wouldn’t be caught dead in it now. So I thanked the dress and wished it farewell and into the bowels of the Glad extra-large trash bag it went, destined for donation. It was joined by a fabulous pair of ultra-high-waisted Earnest Sewn bell-bottoms that brought back wonderful memories of lounging around on the main green during college. Unfortunately, the jeans are terribly unflattering. At 20, that’s okay, but now they are a perfect illustration of why the French name for bell-bottoms is “patte d’elephant”: They really do make my legs look like elephant feet and that brings no one joy. After them, in went the Stella McCartney red satin sandals I was so proud of snagging at a sample sale but never wear because they are a half size too small, followed by the cashmere Isabel Marant sweater-vest that seems too soft and practical to part with but really sparks no joy and has been stuck inside the wardrobe longer than Tilda Swinton’s White Witch.

“Tidying up means confronting yourself,” Kondo writes in chapter one of Spark Joy, and there’s nothing like 10 strangers and a video camera to put the pressure on. So I ruthlessly go through different categories of clothing and use the joy barometer to gauge how much I really needed or wanted to keep the 11 striped marinière shirts in my drawer or the 5 million Nike sports bras, of which I discard quite a few. Do the bras bring me joy? But the idea is that they’ll stop me from one day looking like a Sicilian housewife, so maybe I should keep a limited number, no? Kondo nods, probably just hoping I’ll stop talking. (It’s a look I’m well familiar with.) Once all my discards have been made, Kondo shows me how to fold my remaining clothing so that they stand up like little toy soldiers at attention. Two weeks later my workout clothes are still neatly folded, but my underwear—which Kondo advises folding in neat little origami packets and organizing from light to dark colors—have regressed to a pile of rosette-appointed cotton rubble.