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HAH Mounting Box for Brick Wall

HAH Mounting Box for Brick Wall

SKU : HAH1003-SC/U

Overview

The Hide a Hose Mounting Box for Brick Wall is designed to securely house and protect your central vacuum system’s hose system. Ideal for installation in brick walls, this mounting box provides a neat, tidy, and functional solution for storing your retractable hose. Its robust construction ensures that the box can withstand long-term use and harsh conditions.
£78.25 GBP Excl. VAT: £65.21 GBP

In Stock
  • For warranty information, please refer to the manufacturer’s warranty policy or contact them directly.
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Description

HAH Mounting Box for Brick Wall

Product Part Number

HAH Mounting Box for Brick Wall - HAH1003-SC/U
HAH Mounting Box for Brick Wall - HAH1003-SC

Description

The Hide a Hose Mounting Box for Brick Wall is designed to securely house and protect your central vacuum system’s hose system. Ideal for installation in brick walls, this mounting box provides a neat, tidy, and functional solution for storing your retractable hose. Its robust construction ensures that the box can withstand long-term use and harsh conditions.

Video

Frequently Asked Questions

  • How does a central vacuum system work?

    A central vacuum uses a permanently installed pipe network connected to a main vacuum unit. A hose is connected to wall inlets around the property, carrying dust and debris back to the central unit.

  • How often does a central vacuum system need servicing?

    Maintenance requirements depend on the system, but the collection container or bag, filters and inlets should be checked regularly and serviced according to the manufacturer's instructions.

  • Can a central vacuum unit be installed in a garage?

    Yes, many central vacuum units can be installed in a garage, utility room or similar suitable location, provided the manufacturer's installation and environmental requirements are followed.

  • Can a central vacuum system be retrofitted into an existing house?

    Yes, although installation is generally easier during a new build or major renovation. Existing properties require suitable routes for the vacuum pipework between the inlet points and central unit.

  • How much does it cost compared to a regular vacuum?

    A central vacuum system has a higher initial cost because it requires a central unit, pipework and wall inlets. The total cost depends on the property size, number of inlets and complexity of the installation.