In the world of Industrial Construction there are many uncertainties. Delays, obstructions and many unforeseen obstacles are present at every turn on every project. You have to be nimble and steadfast since there’s not many guarantees once the project starts. However, one thing you can usually count on is that most of the trades people usually know what they’re supposed to do and have developed some level of skill due to performing the work under supervision. 

However, the task of Grouting is a different story. It’s a critical step in the installation process and will have a great positive or negative effect on the life of that equipment. It’s just like any other task your people perform: doing it right is positive, and doing it wrong is not. The problem is, Grouting as a key task doesn’t get the support

“My vacuum’s just not cutting it!” We hear this from customers all the time, and believe us, we feel your pain.

Silica dust on your jobsite is becoming more and more of a concern for the safety of your employees and the owner’s employees. And, although you’re making an effort to eliminate the issue, sometimes it’s just difficult to do. You have the attachments, shrouds and bits to help reduce dust. These are fine when the dust is localized and low volume, but what should I do when its overwhelming my vacuum? The first answer is usually, “Get a bigger vacuum.” However, this isn’t always the right decision. You may need a Dust Collector instead.

Know the Difference Between Vacuums & Dust Collectors

Take a look at the difference between the two. The short explanation is that