All electronics ship with US style plugs.You may need a voltage converter or a plug adapter.
Special Features
Hose Mounting Bracket: This bracket clamp securely attaches a dust hose to your workbench, roller stands, stationary power tools, and more. Our mounting bracket woodworking tool keeps the hose in place to collect the dust generated during woodworking activities.
Rubber Strap: The quick-release rubber strap of our mounting brackets allows us to attach the dust collection clamp more quickly as compared to metal hose clamps. Our brackets are designed for 4” dust collector hoses.
Steel Bracket: Our clamp bracket is made with a reinforced gusseted steel clamping bracket that allows easy attachment of your dust collection to workbenches, roller stands, and stationary power tools.
Mounted Clamping Bracket: Our hose clamp can be mounted on the hose holder in different positions. After the clamp is mounted, you can attach your dust collector hose to collect lathe chips, chop saw dust, or drill press shavings.
What We Include: One Dust Right dust hose mounting bracket and one hex key.
Description
Rockler Dust Hose Mounting Bracket: Sometimes, all you need is an open hose to collect some dust kicked up by a belt sander. But hoses are heavy and floppy, and getting them to stay put can be challenging. That's why we've designed our dust hose clamp hanger so you can easily attach the hose to your workbench, roller stands, stationary power tools, and more. Whether you're collecting lathe chips, chop saw dust, or drill press shavings, this dust collector hose holder will keep things in place so the dust goes where it belongs. Our reinforced steel hose clamps allow you to attach your 4” dust collector hose to any woodworking surface --- 4 Inch Dust Collection Fitting Tech Specifications: Maximum Jaw Opening of C-Clamp: 3”, Maximum Dust Hose Diameter: 4”; Material: Steel/ composite ---About Us: The history of Rockler Woodworking and Hardware goes back to 1954 when Norton Rockler started the Minnesota Woodworkers Supply Company in north Minneapolis. It was a small mail-order business with a big aspiration – to become woodworkers' go-to resource for everything they need to complete their projects.