Aussievac Blog

A ducted vacuum system can be installed in practically any type of house when it's under construction.   A steel frame house is no exception. Continue reading →

Most vacuum cleaners include a vacuum rod (sometimes called a telescopic wand) to connect the hose to the vacuum head which allows you to stand up straight whilst vacuuming. Continue reading →

Here at Aussie Vac, the question that we get asked all the time, is which ducted vacuum bags will the suit my ducted vacuum?   The answer to this question, sometimes is not easy to answer. Continue reading →

Using a pet hair grooming brush with your ducted vacuum is a great way to remove cat and dog hair before it spreads around your home and gets trodden into your carpets. Continue reading →

A great addition to any ducted vacuum system is a  protective hose sock. Designed to suit all ducted vacuum hoses from 9 to 12 metres in length, a sock will prevent the hose from scratching or scuffing your walls and floors whilst vacuuming. Continue reading →

It's easy to replace an Aussie Vac ducted vacuum system yourself, there's no need to use an Electrician or Plumber - it's a simple DIY job you can complete with just a few basic tools in around 30 minutes. Our video guide shows you how. Continue reading →

Any Aussie Vac ducted vacuum will fit existing pipes (and all other parts of the system) becuase all ducted vacuum systems use a standard  50mm outside diameter PVC pipe. Continue reading →

In this article we are looking at how to replace a ducted vacuum wall plate. It's not uncommon over the life of a ducted vacuum system to need to replace this component. If you are renovating or re-painting, an old ducted vacuum wall plate may look out of place. Continue reading →