The future of dental vacuum is the dry-vacuum systems as they are more efficient and cost less to run overtime. One of the biggest hurdles to upgrading to a dry-vacuum system is installing a pump exhaust. Generally speaking, the building code requires ALL Dental Vacuum Systems to exhaust to an outside ventilated space. Unfortunately, somehow in many areas, old wet-vacuum systems were allowed to ventilate into a mechanical room. Though technically not to building code, these systems continue to vent into a mechanical room space, reintroducing the dirty air from the clinic’s vacuum lines back into the clinic.
Part 7: Fit - Top four reasons to Upgrade your Vacuum to BaseVac Dental
Part 6: Fit - Top four reasons to Upgrade your Vacuum to BaseVac Dental
Part 5: Performance - Top four reasons to Upgrade your Vacuum to BaseVac Dental
The mechanical room of a Dental Practice is the heart and lungs of the whole clinic. Without a strong and reliable system in place, Dental Practice will cease to function. When choosing the heart (vacuum), its best to go with something powerful; a powerful heart will ensure the longevity of a clinic. For this reason, BaseVac has designed our vacuums to run at the highest possible vacuum, 25” of hg.