Construction

The vacuum is used to remove the dust and the gas, etc. generated on a narrow construction site

In construction scenarios where operational space is significantly constrained—such as narrow corridors in old building renovations, confined pipe trenches for underground utility upgrades, or compact between-wall gaps during interior fitting work—the vacuum system plays a critical and irreplaceable role. Specifically, it is employed to efficiently and thoroughly remove a variety of unwanted substances generated throughout the construction process. These substances include not only fine particulate matter like concrete dust, wall plaster debris, and wood shavings (which, if left unchecked, can accumulate in hard-to-reach crevices, pose respiratory hazards to on-site workers, and contaminate nearby finished surfaces) but also residual gases and volatile fumes. The latter often originate from materials such as solvent-based adhesives, paint thinners, or curing agents used in the narrow workspace, where poor air circulation can cause these gases to linger and create safety risks. By actively suctioning both solid particulates and gaseous contaminants, the vacuum system not only maintains a cleaner and healthier on-site environment but also prevents debris from clogging small equipment or interfering with the precision of construction tasks—ultimately ensuring that work in the narrow site proceeds smoothly, safely, and in line with quality standards.