No, A Dustblocker could potentially reduce an Atex zone to non Atex by reducing the volume of dust in the air however to get to that point ducting would be required so the unit is outside of the Atex zone. We have supplied Dustblockers into the food industry where flour causes the Atex zone and not had any problems. keep in mind that the Dustblocker does not have a brushed motor which is normally the issue in a Vacuum because it can produce sparks.

The units are available in 110V and 240V.

We would typically recommend that for best performance the Dustblocker is used positioned from the floor as dust falls naturally.

230v comes with a fly lead, and the 110v Dustblocker does not come with a lead.

The Dustblockers makes about the same noise as a Dishwasher and will easily disappear in the noise of all the other construction tools.

The filters should be replaced every 6- 12 Weeks, depending on how much it gets used.

Yes, with the use of the Carbon Filter, the Dustblockers are effective against the Styrene Chemicals.