Clogs
When a run stops behaving the way this system normally behaves, something is stuck in a line. The monitor sees the shape of it and flags the unit before the motor spends weeks straining against a blockage.
A VacPulse monitor watches the system every time it runs. A clog forming, a bag filling, a motor working harder than it did last month — you hear about it while it is still a small thing.
It watches the unit while it runs and works out for itself what it is looking at. Nothing is added to the pipework and there is no separate hub in the house.
A day in an ordinary house: eight runs, one of them not like the others.
The power unit lives in a garage, a basement or a utility room. Everything the house does passes through it, which makes it the one place worth listening to.
None of them are visible from inside the house. All of them are obvious to a sensor sitting on the unit.
When a run stops behaving the way this system normally behaves, something is stuck in a line. The monitor sees the shape of it and flags the unit before the motor spends weeks straining against a blockage.
Filling is gradual, so nobody notices until the vacuum is already working poorly. VacPulse tracks it across every run and tells you when the bag is genuinely close, not on a guess.
Running hours and how the unit performs, run after run. A motor on its way out changes long before it stops, and the record is there when your dealer needs it.
If the unit loses power or drops off the network, that is worth knowing on its own — a monitor that quietly stopped watching is no monitor at all.
The houses they look after, in one list, sorted by which one needs attention first.
There is nothing to check and nothing to log into. When something moves, you and the dealer who installed the system both hear about it, with enough detail to act on.
The last three runs did not look like this system normally looks, and it did not settle back. That pattern almost always means a blockage.
The monitor mounts on the power unit itself. No pipes opened, no new wiring through the house.
Every house pulls differently. The first runs set the baseline this particular vacuum is measured against.
No dashboard to check. An alert when something moves, and a short monthly note on how the system is doing.
Clog detection runs on the board itself, on the unit, whether or not it can reach us. If the router is down or the account is dormant, the vacuum is still protected. The connection is what lets you and your dealer see it — not what makes it work.
If a dealer has already installed a monitor for you, register it here and we will get your account set up.
Dealers carry VacPulse, install it, and see every system they look after in one place. Tell us about your business and we will get back to you.
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