ATRIX Critical Area Vacuum: 79 cfm Air Flow, 4.1 lb Wt, 74 dB Sound Level
The ATRIX Critical Area Vacuum is a corded pest-removal vacuum with a 79 cfm air flow, 4.1 lb weight, 74 dB sound level, and 1/4 gal vacuum capacity (MPN VACEXP-IPM-G). It does not include a battery.
SKU 3G-OTH-592888
Need installation or engineering help?
Ask a question
Product Description
The ATRIX Critical Area Vacuum is a corded pest-removal vacuum with a 79 cfm air flow, 4.1 lb weight, 74 dB sound level, and 1/4 gal vacuum capacity (MPN VACEXP-IPM-G). It does not include a battery.
Frequently Asked Questions
What is the ATRIX Critical Area Vacuum used for?
The ATRIX Critical Area Vacuum is a pest-removal vacuum designed for precise cleaning in sensitive environments. Its 79 cfm air flow and 74 dB sound level make it suitable for use in laboratories, food processing, or healthcare settings where quiet, targeted debris collection is required.
What are the specifications of the ATRIX Critical Area Vacuum?
The ATRIX Critical Area Vacuum (MPN VACEXP-IPM-G) has a 79 cfm air flow, 4.1 lb weight, 74 dB sound level, and 1/4 gal vacuum capacity. It is corded, does not include a battery, and is built by ATRIX for pest-removal applications.
Where to buy the ATRIX Critical Area Vacuum worldwide?
3G Electric supplies the ATRIX Critical Area Vacuum to customers worldwide. As a global industrial solutions provider, we handle full logistics and customs clearance to deliver this corded pest-removal vacuum to your facility, regardless of location.
How to maintain the ATRIX Critical Area Vacuum?
To maintain the ATRIX Critical Area Vacuum, regularly empty the 1/4 gal capacity after use and clean the filter to sustain 79 cfm air flow. Check the cord for damage and store in a dry area. Follow ATRIX guidelines for optimal performance and longevity.
ATRIX Products
3G Electric supplies ATRIX pest-removal vacuums. We supply genuine products with in-stock availability on common SKUs, technical documentation, commissioning support, and warranty service — worldwide.
