Product Catalog
Oven and Dust Extraction Hoses
A hose in a suction line must resist collapse and the abrasion of what it carries.
Selection table
| Carrying | Critical property | Watch for |
|---|---|---|
| Hot air, oven exhaust | Temperature resistance | Peak temp, spark risk |
| Chips, metal particles | Abrasion resistance | Inner surface durability |
| Fine dust (flour, chemical) | Static discharge | Grounding wire |
| Wood dust and chips | Abrasion + static | Spiral wire and conductive layer |
Frequently asked questions
What matters when selecting a dust extraction hose?
Four points: material carried, temperature, vacuum level, and static risk. Fine dust lines should use grounded, conductive-wire hose.
My extraction hose collapses under vacuum — the fix?
Collapse means the spiral reinforcement is insufficient. Move to a stronger spiral rating matched to your vacuum level; larger diameters need this more.
What hose should I use at an oven outlet?
Heat-resistant fabric and coated hoses matched to peak temperature and spark risk. The most common mistake is sizing to catalog temperature instead of actual peak temperature.
Why does static matter in a dust line?
Dust flow builds static charge from friction — a serious safety risk with combustible dust. Conductive spiral hose, grounded, eliminates it.