According to online reviews: Depending on what you are using the Shop Vac for, it can last you several years. Normally, the brand is what you should consider, rather than the company selling them. Several reviews can be found online for specific brands.
The RIDGID Shop Vac varies in price depending on the size you require. A Typical 14 Gallon Professional Wet/Dry Vac would be about $100 a 16 Gallon would run you about $160.
There are a number of vacuum cleaners available from Shop-Vac that do not require a bag change. Some of these vacuums are the 'Shop-Vac Portable', 'Shop-Vac Air Mover' and the 'Shop-Vac Ash Vacuum'.
Yes, a shop vac can effectively vacuum water.
Yes, just empty the shop vac often so it wont overfill.
The brand new shop vac 6 is made by the company Shop-Vac. vacuums. The 6 actually stands for 6 gallons which is what the vacuum holds. They are the makers of the original wet dry vac.
The number of gallons a Shop Vac filter holds depends on which model you have. A Shop Vac filter can have a capacity of between 5 and 15 gallons depending on the make.
A ridgid shop vac is not a vaccuum for cleaning your house. It is however, a shop vac for cleaning basements, attics, garages, and porches/decks of your house. It is sometimes reccomended outside.
The shop vac hose size for this model is 1.25 inches in diameter.
To clean a shop vac effectively, start by emptying the canister and removing any debris. Next, wash the canister and filters with soap and water. Allow them to dry completely before reassembling the shop vac. Check the hoses and attachments for clogs and clean them if necessary. Regular maintenance will help keep your shop vac working efficiently.
Yes, a shop vac can pick up water as long as it is designed to handle wet/dry materials.
For effective dust collection, a shop vac with a minimum size of 5 gallons is recommended.
To suck up water with a shop vac, first make sure the vacuum is set to wet mode. Attach the appropriate hose or attachment for liquids. Place the hose into the water you want to remove and turn on the shop vac. Move the hose around to suck up all the water. Empty the shop vac when finished.