Garage inlet
Handy for the car and the workshop. Easy to add during rough-in, harder later.
New builds and renovations
A new build is the easiest and tidiest time to put in a central vacuum. Pipe goes into open walls, so inlets can go almost anywhere.
We review your floor plans and mark inlet locations, the pipe route and the power-unit spot.
After framing and before insulation and drywall, we run pipe, set inlet mounting plates and pull the low-voltage wire to each inlet.
Near move-in we fit the inlet valves, mount the power unit and connect everything.
We test every inlet and show you how to empty the unit and care for the filter.
Handy for the car and the workshop. Easy to add during rough-in, harder later.
Some homeowners add a toe-kick or utility inlet for quick clean-ups. We can talk through the options that suit your plan.
Garage or basement, away from bedrooms, with space to service it.
If you want the exhaust air outside, it is far easier to plan the vent now.
Ask your electrician for an outlet at the power-unit spot. Electrical work is done by a licensed electrician and is not included.
Tell us your framing and drywall dates and we work around your builder's schedule.
Some builders install pipe only and leave the power unit for the owner to buy later. If your home already has a rough-in, we can check the pipe, fit the inlets and install the power unit. See power-unit installation.
FAQ
After framing and before insulation and drywall. That is when pipe, inlet plates and wiring go in cleanly.
Yes. We test the pipe for blockages and leaks, fit the inlet valves and install the power unit you choose.
It depends on the layout and hose length. Well-placed inlets near stairs and hallways usually cover more floor than extra inlets in every room. We plan it from your drawings.
Free in-home installation quotes. Repairs from a $150 plus HST service call.