Put the vacuum where the work happens.
Hair. Dander. Cage debris. Treatment-room cleanup. Grooming. Daily floor care. A properly designed central vacuum system gives your staff suction throughout the facility while moving the motor, collection and exhaust away from the rooms where animals, clients and staff spend their day.
by CentVac
The building becomes the vacuum.
Veterinary facilities create exactly the kind of cleaning load central vacuum was built to handle: recurring hair, dust, tracked debris, grooming waste and constant small messes spread across many rooms.
Instead of rolling a portable machine from treatment room to hallway to cage ward, CentVac designs permanent suction into the building. Staff connects a hose where the work is happening. The heavy equipment stays somewhere else.
Designed around an animal-care facility.
The correct system starts with workflow: where debris occurs, what staff needs to collect and how far the suction needs to reach.
Surgical-prep cleanup.
Collect shaved hair and loose debris directly at the preparation area instead of moving it around the room before final sanitation.
Get into the corners.
Flexible hoses and purpose-selected tools reach cage corners, ledges and surrounding floors without bringing a portable motor into the ward.
Hallways. Offices. Floors. Furniture.
Distributed vacuum inlets can serve routine cleaning throughout the facility while using one remote mechanical and collection system.
Hair is the job.
Grooming stations can be planned with dedicated vacuum access and collection sized around high volumes of pet hair, dander and daily debris.
Keep the motor out of the treatment room.
Central vacuum separates the cleaning point from the mechanical equipment. The hose and tool are where staff works. The motor, dirt collection and discharge can be located remotely and serviced separately.
It is a system, not just a power unit.
Pipe routing, inlet placement, airflow, simultaneous users, collection type, hose reach and service access all matter. CentVac designs those pieces together.
Commercial vacuum equipment
Equipment is selected around facility size, pipe distance, workload, inlet count and the number of people who may need suction at the same time.
Hair changes the equation.
Veterinary and grooming environments may benefit from collection strategies selected specifically for heavy pet hair and recurring dry debris.
Put connection points where work happens.
Treatment rooms, grooming stations, cage wards, hallways, reception-support areas and maintenance spaces can each be considered during layout.
Intercept liquids before the piping.
Where wet pickup is required, appropriate separators and collection accessories should be specified so liquid is intercepted before reaching dry vacuum tubing and equipment.
Start with the work. Then size the vacuum.
We are more interested in how your clinic operates than in selling you a machine from a chart.
Identify treatment, grooming, cage, office and general cleaning zones.
Design hose reach around actual rooms and staff workflow.
Hair, dry dirt, dander, routine facility debris and any specialized pickup needs affect the equipment selection.
Size the power, pipe routing, collection, controls and exhaust around the complete application.
Good commercial infrastructure should be maintainable long after the walls are finished.
Stop dragging the vacuum through the facility.
Build suction into the rooms that need it. Keep the collection and mechanical equipment somewhere that makes sense.
Show us the building. We’ll start with the mess.
New clinic, renovation or an existing facility that is tired of portable vacuums: CentVac can evaluate the layout, cleaning demand and mechanical options and build the system around how your staff actually works.