Pneumatic Vacuum and Blow Gun (2-in-1, Industrial)
Key points
- One-key switch changes between blowing dust away and vacuuming it up
- Fabric collection bag stops debris settling back onto other work
- 405 mm aluminum wand reaches into recesses and along machine rails
- Only 195 g, so it stays controllable through a long cleaning session
- Electronics and instrument assemblers can clear swarf and dust from boards and housings without a separate vacuum unit on the bench
- Machine shops can clean down a bed, a panel or an electrical enclosure and take the debris away in one pass instead of blowing it onto the next job
| Function | Blow and Vacuum, One-Key Switch |
| Weight | 195 g |
| Wand | 405 mm Aluminum |
| Dust Bag | 170 x 130 mm Fabric |
| Air Inlet | Standard Quick Coupler |
| Application | Workshop, Vehicle Interior, Machinery |
| MOQ | 1 pc |
| Price basis | FOB China |
| Payment | T/T bank transfer |
| Packing | Export carton with moisture-resistant packing |
| Sample | Available before a bulk order |
| Lead time | Confirmed in your quotation |
Product detail
Pneumatic vacuum and blow gun that switches between blowing and sucking at the flick of a key, so a workshop can clear dust from machinery and then collect the debris instead of chasing it across the floor. Blowing alone moves swarf and dust into the air where it settles on other work, and the vacuum mode captures it into a fabric bag through a venturi body, which is what makes the tool useful for vehicle interiors, electrical cabinets and machine beds. The aluminum wand reaches 405 mm, so the nozzle gets into recesses and along rails without the operator leaning in, and an angled rubber tip protects delicate surfaces from the metal tube. The pistol grip keeps the tool steady at 195 g, and it runs from a standard quick coupler on any workshop air line. No power supply or battery is needed. Technicians working on installed machines can clear a housing in place before opening it, so the loosened dust is collected rather than settling into the assembly. Clean-down between jobs is faster when the same tool blows debris out and vacuums it back; cabinet makers and machine shops use it around bearings, vents and control panels where compressed air alone would spread dust rather than remove it. Because it runs from the shop air line there is no battery to charge and no lead to route into a cabinet, so one gun can serve a whole bench row as a shared cleaning station. The fabric bag holds what it picks up until it is emptied, which matters when a machine is stripped for service and loosened debris must not be blown back into bearings or onto freshly painted parts.
