Vac Pan

Installation requires cutting into your cabinetry or wall and connecting the unit to your existing central vacuum piping. If you are comfortable with basic carpentry and plumbing, it is a manageable DIY project, but many homeowners prefer hiring a professional to ensure a proper, airtight seal.

No, the Vac Pan is specifically designed for hard surfaces like tile, laminate, or hardwood. It relies on a flush seal against the floor to create the necessary suction to pull debris into the vacuum system.

The Vac Pan features a simple foot-operated switch. You just tap the lever with your toe to open the inlet and engage the vacuum, then sweep your debris directly into the opening.

The Vac Pan is compatible with most standard central vacuum systems that utilize 2-inch piping. However, you should verify that your existing system has the necessary clearance behind your cabinets or walls to accommodate the unit's depth.

Because the opening is designed for dust, crumbs, and small debris, avoid sweeping up large items like coins or toys. If a blockage occurs, the unit is easily accessible for clearing, but it is best to use it primarily for fine dirt and everyday sweepings.