Take advantage of powerful and versatile industrial dust collectors – for compact tools, shot and steel blasting.

Enjoy compact portability or heavy duty power with our range of industrial dust collectors – from the BDC 1133 for hand tools and small grinding machines, to the Blastrac DC 900 that is designed for steel blasting on vertical steel surfaces such as ship hulls or oil platform areas.
Our machines have a high continuous airflow with a low pick-up capacity (kPa). This ensures that during blasting the steel shot and dust are collected from the surface and that the steel shot is also separated from the dust. This is made possible by a special design that uses a high amount of filters and a built-in compressor to clean the filters in sequence and maintain a constant airflow.
One of the big advantages of our dust collectors is how they widen the possibilities with steel and concrete shot blasting, especially in areas where dust would not be tolerated, or where the dust could have hazardous consequences such as with asbestos removal, lead paint removal and nuclear decommissioning.
Machines can use M-class filters and H14 HEPA filters – the highest grade of HEPA filter – to achieve optimum performance with hazardous materials.
Dust-free enviroment
Using dust collectors with a shot blaster you create a clean, dust-free environment.
Continuous working
Systems designed to limit downtime and keep machines operating efficiently.
Heavy duty work
The high suction power, filter options and large dust bin/bag capacity ensure that all dust is safely collected.
Tackle hazardous jobs
Machines use M-class filters and optional H14 HEPA filters for optimum performance.
What is a dust collector?
A dust collector is a high-capacity dust management system designed to capture, contain, and filter large volumes of dust generated during concrete grinding, surface preparation, masonry work, polishing, scarifying, and other material-processing applications. Dust collectors help control airborne dust, improve jobsite cleanliness, protect equipment, and support more efficient construction and industrial operations.
What is the difference between a dust collector and a dust extractor?
While both systems are used for dust management, dust extractors are typically designed to capture dust directly from power tools such as grinders, saws, and drills at the source. Dust collectors are generally built for higher-volume dust collection applications, handling larger amounts of material generated during concrete surface preparation, grinding, blasting, and industrial processes. The right solution depends on the equipment being used, dust volume, and jobsite requirements.
How do dust collectors improve jobsite productivity?
Dust collectors continuously remove dust and debris from the work area, helping maintain visibility, reduce cleanup time, and minimize interruptions caused by excessive dust buildup. By improving dust control and supporting a cleaner work environment, dust collectors can help crews work more efficiently while maintaining consistent performance during demanding surface preparation and concrete processing applications.
What should I consider when choosing a dust collector?
When selecting a dust collector, consider the type of application, the volume of dust being generated, airflow requirements, filtration performance, and compatibility with your equipment. The best dust collection systems are sized to handle the demands of your operation while providing efficient dust control, reliable performance, and the capacity needed to support productivity on the jobsite.



