Dust Collection by Tool Category

Ports differ from tool to tool, so measure the one on your own tool. Find your tool type to read its guides.

Not sure what you need?

Use the adapter configurator to build an adapter from the port on your tool and the hose end on your vac.

Circular Saws

Circular saws throw chips out the back. The port sits near the blade guard, and a vac on it catches most of the mess.

Measure the port on your saw, and we print the adapter to your number.

Random orbit sanders pull dust through the pad and out the top port. A vac on that port catches the fine stuff.

Measure the port on your sander, and we print the adapter to your number.

Jigsaws have a small port near the blade clamp. It is easy to miss and worth hooking up.

Measure the small port on your jigsaw, and we print the adapter to your number.

Track saws have the best dust capture of any portable saw. The enclosed base directs chips into the port.

Measure the port on your track saw, and we print the adapter to your number.

Compact routers have side or base ports. A dust shroud on the base helps direct chips into the port.

Measure the port on your router, and we print the adapter to your number.

Miter saws have a rear dust bag or port. A shop vac catches far more dust than the bag alone.

Measure the rear port on your miter saw, and we print the adapter to your number. A shop vac on that port catches more than the bag.

Table saws move a lot of dust. A shop vac handles the rear port, and a dust collector handles the cabinet.

Measure the rear port on your jobsite saw, and we print the adapter to your number. Cabinet saws often run on 4 inch duct, so measure yours.

Belt sanders have a rear or side port. They fill a bag fast, so a vac earns its keep here.

Measure the port on your belt sander, and we print the adapter to your number.

Oscillating tools have small rear ports. Most useful with sanding attachments.

Measure the small port on your oscillating tool, and we print the adapter to your number.