The arm length adjusts from 3 to 6 feet making these exhaust hoses good for locations with low ceilings. Use these hoses to remove fumes, vapors, and fine dust particles from your space. They are commonly used in welding, soldering, and other operations that create fumes.

For exact positioning, this hose swivels 360° to remove fumes, vapors, and fine dust particles from your space. It's commonly used in welding, soldering, and other operations that create fumes.

Position these exhausters above drums, tanks, and distillers to remove fumes, vapors, and fine dust particles from your space. All include a pulley system to adjust the hood height. Add an optional swivel wall bracket (sold separately) for side-to-side movement.

Note: Airflow depends on the resistance created by ductwork. This resistance, known as static pressure (SP), is measured in inches of water.

Remove fumes, vapors, and fine dust particles from your space. This exhauster is commonly used in welding, soldering, and other operations that create fumes. It has an open dripproof motor enclosure for relatively clean, dry, indoor locations.

Note: Airflow depends on the resistance created by ductwork. This resistance, known as static pressure (SP), is measured in inches of water.

In addition to using the handle to carry these exhausters, you can mount them to a wall, bench, or floor. They remove fumes, vapors, and fine dust particles from your space. They are commonly used in welding, soldering, and other operations that create fumes. All have a totally enclosed motor enclosure, which can be used in dirty, dusty, and damp environments. They have a flexible hose with nozzle to capture fumes at the source and rubber pads on the base to reduce vibration.

Note: Airflow depends on the resistance created by ductwork. This resistance, known as static pressure (SP), is measured in inches of water.

Single-duct kits (sold separately) include a hose, a nozzle, and two clamps to replace existing components.

Double-duct kits (sold separately) create two points for fume collection, although each will have lower airflow than the one collection point of a single-duct kit. These kits include two hoses, two nozzles, four clamps, and a wye connector.

Remove fumes, vapors, and fine dust particles from your space. These exhausters are commonly used in welding, soldering, and other operations that create fumes.

Note: Airflow depends on the resistance created by ductwork. This resistance, known as static pressure (SP), is measured in inches of water.

Totally enclosed exhausters have an external fan for cooling. These exhausters offer more protection than open dripproof exhausters. They can be used in dirty, dusty, and damp environments, but are not airtight.

Single-duct kits (sold separately) maximize airflow at one fume collection point. They include a hose, a nozzle, and two clamps.

Double-duct kits (sold separately) create two points for fume collection, although each will have lower airflow than the one collection point of a single-duct kit. These kits include two hoses, two nozzles, four clamps, and a wye connector.

Position these exhausters above drums, tanks, and distillers to remove fumes, vapors, and fine dust particles from your space. All have a motor that is UL listed for Class I, Divisions 1 and 2, Groups C and D; and Class II, Divisions 1 and 2, Groups F and G locations. Exhausters include a pulley system to adjust the hood height. Add an optional swivel wall bracket (sold separately) for side-to-side movement.

Note: Airflow depends on the resistance created by ductwork. This resistance, known as static pressure (SP), is measured in inches of water.

This fume exhauster has a motor that is UL listed for Class I, Divisions 1 and 2, Groups C and D; and Class II, Divisions 1 and 2, Groups E, F, and G locations. Use it to remove fumes, vapors, and fine dust particles from your space. It is commonly used in welding, soldering, and other operations that create fumes.

Note: Airflow depends on the resistance created by ductwork. This resistance, known as static pressure (SP), is measured in inches of water.

This fume exhauster has a motor that is UL listed for Class I, Divisions 1 and 2, Groups C and D; and Class II, Divisions 1 and 2, Groups E, F, and G locations. Use it to remove fumes, vapors, and fine dust particles from your space. It is commonly used in welding, soldering, and other operations that create fumes.

Note: Airflow depends on the resistance created by ductwork. This resistance, known as static pressure (SP), is measured in inches of water.

Use this portable spray booth for small projects. Contain overspray and discharge fumes as you paint. Not for use with hazardous, flammable, or explosive materials.

Pair these hoods with an exhaust system to contain harmful fumes, vapors, and gasses while venting them away from work spaces—they protect users from inhaling or coming in contact with them. To access the enclosed space, these hoods have an adjustable sliding window or cutout, which also lets your exhaust system pull air from the outside. Polycarbonate windows are more durable than acrylic windows. All of these hoods resist chemicals and corrosion.

Polyethylene hoods have a molded one-piece construction with rounded inside corners to prevent gaps and crevices, making them easy to wipe clean. Those with a fixed observation window are good for demonstrations and when working in groups because they let others view contents and processes from the other side. The observation window is made of polycarbonate to withstand dents and scratches.

Polypropylene hoods are nonconductive. They’re also translucent, so they let in more light than the polyethylene hoods for added visibility.

Polycarbonate hoods are dent and scratch resistant. They’re also clear, offering an unobstructed view from all sides.