Could this be used with a nebulizer machine
72437
That depends on the power consumption rating on your nebulizer. I am not familiar with those, so if the rated power consumption of the nebulizer is over 250 watts for continuous consumption, you may experience a difficulty with the inverter overheating... perhaps. and perhaps not... For $20, it may be worth a try.
629676
I suppose you could, but the atomizer is junk, it will quit working when you need it the most, I highly suggest not buying this product, it's a waste of money. Go to justnebulizers.com if you need an atomizer, or the web store of your choice.
341950
I guess you can, but I wouldn't recommend it. It's probably as much air as you breathe in a whole day. Takes me 10 minutes with a pump.
663096
probably, but not advisable. Better to use a pump or you can use a shop vac with the setting on 'blow'.
1239335
Yes it can, and if you do you need to take out the bag filter and install an extra piece that comes with the vacuum so that water does not go into the HEPA filter.
729621
It would work ok, but there are cheaper options. This is a true hepa vac for very fine particles.
2000360
I don't believe so, they have a specially designed valve thing for the vacuuming. U just press on the lid and it goes out the mechanism. I don't think this would work with an other devices. The valve thing has a 'skin' over it to lock air from coming back in, I don't see how you could bypass that.
1963994
My daughter, how has Cystic Fibrosis uses this to sterilize her nebulizers - quite a few of them - and it works great. But I honestly can;t say how it would work with breast pump parts. She has it in her dorm and has had no problems with it - the best part is it dries the parts after use so they are dry and ready to go when she needs to use them.
2133934
Considering the amount of activated carbon in the packets, I would have to say no. The HEPPA filter is what will remove the majority of particles that will cause you to have issues. With that said activated carbon removes mold etc that can also cause people serious issues. This machine is a good next to your bed to reduce dust and most allergens, but if your having serious issues, you will eventually have to bite the bullet and spend money on a top machine, an IQ air which healed my mother's chronic bronc. That the doctors failed to fix after three years of expensive steroids and inhalers. Airpura is also an amazing machine and is cheaper than an IQ air, you can always shop for deals. Considering the amount of activated carbon in the packets, I would have to say no. The HEPPA filter is what will remove the majority of particles that will cause you to have issues. With that said activated carbon removes mold etc that can also cause people serious issues. This machine is a good next to your bed to reduce dust and most allergens, but if your having serious issues, you will eventually have to bite the bullet and spend money on a top machine, an IQ air which healed my mother's chronic bronc. That the doctors failed to fix after three years of expensive steroids... » Read More Considering the amount of activated carbon in the packets, I would have to say no. The HEPPA filter is what will remove the majority of particles that will cause you to have issues. With that said activated carbon removes mold etc that can also cause people serious issues. This machine is a good next to your bed to reduce dust and most allergens, but if your having serious issues, you will eventually have to bite the bullet and spend money on a top machine, an IQ air which healed my mother's chronic bronc. That the doctors failed to fix after three years of expensive steroids and inhalers. Airpura is also an amazing machine and is cheaper than an IQ air, you can always shop for deals. « Show Less
973964
I don't see why you couldn't. The force of the air blast it can produce depends on how fast you can squeeze it. Canned air would be better but I suppose this would be a more environmentally friendly method.
1486274
Not likely. The machine is great for it's size. A spray requires lot of air-volume.
805259
yes, it would but absent a specific reason to use a HEPA vac to do that (eg: the water is full of asbestos) I would just use a cheap shop-vac .. the consumables (filters, etc.) are way to expensive for the Festool to use it as a general purpose vacuum. Credit to the clever Germans the HEPA filter is horizontal at the top so you could (in theory) fill the entire base of the unit with water and not get anything wet, whereas in a standard shop-vac you can only get a few inches before the filter gets soaked. The Festool is a good vac with a very specific purpose (like sanding drywall or lead paint indoors) .. for everything else there are better and cheaper alternatives.
970282
I don't know for sure but I don't think that would be a good idea. The oils would build up inside the machine and probably make it so it wouldn't work but for sure impossible to properly clean. You might be able to put a small cotton ball with oil near the opening where the air comes out. But, it is a cool air machine and I have found the oils work best with warmer air.
1306863
I haven't had to try that yet--thank heaven. They (Shop-Vac) says it can, and I put more faith in them than some other brands. The one negative I've found with this machine is that the filter bag is an annoying waste of money. One of those great ideas that fail in the execution. Bits of debris can't get past the opening of the bag and back up into the hose. Then you have to disconnect everything and run a long rod through the hose to shove out the dirt plug if reversing it to blower mode doesn't clear it. I've given up trying to use the bags. Other than that, I'm satisfied with it.
556845
Yes, that should work fine. Verify the filter states it's acceptable for dusty applications. Also while using the mask if it starts getting harder to breath change the filters. Have fun!
1414733
I have used mine in a therapure filter based on my experience it should be okay to try it. Make sure the builb is not touching any part of the unit. Keep an eye on it for the first 24 hours.
824985
No, it is not suitable for that application. You might want to try researching hydroponics ventilation to get an idea of what's out there. It is important for you to determine what kind of airflow you desire. Especially if it needs filtration for dust, smoke, or grease (cooking).