Cool gadget. But some advice, some 1/4 inch clear vinyl tubing is cheaper than air hose. Especially if you are cutting the ends off. You will still get the flow you need with half the size. (I make hose for a living). But other than that good job.
This is nearly the same setup I made for myself 6 years ago. I was ridiculed on forums, but it works great. Glad to see others are making similar things now.
Doesn't surprise me lol, doesn't matter what the subject is those forums and reddit and ALWAYS slap full with degenerate idiots always crying and criticizing what the next guy is doing lol.
@@complexdetai I run mine off of my utility sink, so I have "hot" water. I have my water heater set at 150°F. I find that cold water helps a lot with super dirty seats... the cold water keeps the soap from foaming up so much. Running it off of my sink though, I get the full range of water temps, and I get ~60psi through the wand. More than enough for me.
Great freaking video brother. I kept saying "HELL YEAH!!!" throughout your breakdown. You made it look easy and it is a great idea. I'm definitely trying this out. Thank you!!!!
That is a cool system. One thing I think you may want to add to your system, and that is hot water. You could take a small tankless water heater, and change the gas orifice from nat gas too propane. This would give you a portable solution. I just bought a Mytee extractor and I wish I had seen your video sooner. Cheers
I was thinking the same thing. This is a cool set up. But hot water would be more of the preferable method to get up the grimy dirt that was just brushed into the fibers with whatever cleaning solution. IMO.
I actually did this as well. I ordered all metal extractor with a window on amazon for like 60$ and since i always use my pressure washer when detailing i bought a pressure washer apater then a push to connect 1/4 hose adapter at menards and used 1/4 in clear tubing and removed the tubing on the extractor and attached it directly to the nipple. Makes the setup soooo much lighter than having heavy large hose and the metal fitings near the head. Also make sure pressure washer is off lol. I just use the water pressure comming of the spigot.
Can you provide me with itemization of the parts, where to get them , and a detail instruction on how to put it together? Yours seem more powerfull than the video
Your gift is you like to help people and detail on the side. I remember when it was just nail bags a saw and a pencil for carpentry now seems like you need an airport hanger to keep up with the haters. Soon you'll need a D11 to mow the lawn 😘🤑 keep up the good work!
I use the size 1 and 1/0 Mustad hooks to freeline for snook ruclips.net/user/postUgkxzXmlErSqVAEGWFEKO530BvTqFDw53QW3 and they have been fantastic. The points are super sharp, and the hook is small enough to blend with my baitfish, yet large enough to land fish 30" or more. I also use these hooks when I'm pier or surf fishing with my kids. They tend to catch tons of smaller snapper, whiting, and catfish, and we get far fewer gut hooks with these Mustad in-lines, which means more of them survive after release. I was actually using these hooks when I caught my friend too, but I think that had more to do with the bait I was using ;-)
You can get a thread conversion at home depot so you can thread the hose onto a shower. The shower head threads are all standard---different from your hose thread. Run the hot water through your hose until the water gets hot coming out of your extractor. Hot water creates more chemical reaction with the dirt and cleans better.
@@GerardoGarcia-tb7gi Not recovering the water you spray down is what smells. The carpet cleaning industry has studied this and there is no question that hot water cleans better and water doesn't smell, wet carpet left undried smells horrible. Grease and oily dirt is much easier to remove with hot water/steam. Ever tried a steamer? They are amazing.
@@GerardoGarcia-tb7gi You speak from experience, because you own "a professional unit"? Sorry, doesn't automatically make you a professional. Stay off the internet and try to apply common sense, hot water will always clean better than cold.
@@Connor-zy6kl yes and hours upon hours invested in doing it lol I did this for a living with as many as 2 full interior details a day. I know what I'm talking about it's not just the equipment you work with but the experience achieved in the field.
Excellent idea for a homemade extractor! Looks kind of like a Numatic GEORGE extrator/vacuum but much cheaper. Thanks for posting. I know a lot of people have that vacuum for detailing/weekend warrior detail. That extractor looked like it worked great.
Thanks for this video!! I was trying to find a way to deep clean the carpet on my stairs in my house without having to pay Stanley steamer an arm & a leg in high costs, so thanks for your genius and sharing all the steps to connect with just educational ease!! Very grateful, Arlene (Miami, Fl)
I can't help you with price, but I have some thoughts on quality. As a rule, you're going to get a better job with someone who owns their business and does the work themselves than you will with a major carpet cleaning chain. The reason is that an owner has his name to the business. He cares about the job he's doing. With Stanley Steamer, that's just a job to many who work there. Not all, but many. Then figure in Stanley Steamer tries to get their techs to upsell everything. They get a low base rate, then a commission for what they upsell. So if you just want whatever their special is, and don't add anything on, those techs aren't going to be happy. In saying that, I get that not all owner/operators do a great job and not all Stanley Steamer techs do a bad job. I'm simply saying if you're playing the odds, chances are you'll get a better job if the guy who owns the company is the one who comes and cleans your home.
I bought something similar from Bissell many moons ago. It worked good... had a cannister and a very pliable transparent hose from the carpet/fabric cleaner "mixer" to the wand. The cleaner-mixer cannister was designed to connect to any household faucet. I figured out a way to connect it to the tank drain on my water heater in my garage. That provided hotter water and more of it...Worked GREAT!!! I've moved twice since using it the last time and somehow it was misplaced... Bissel doesn't make it or the tubes of cleaner any longer... BUMMER on all counts! :-(
Bro excellent idea, just to add to your set up , if you buy a portable water heater, run by Propane $225.00 for both you get Hot water with your great set up 👍
Mytee 8400P Air Lite Upholstery Tool : $123 on Amazon, plus the other stuff added = >$200. *...Or just buy a carpet cleaner upholstery hose & nozzle assembly, e.g.: "Rug Doctor Hand Tool, 12', Grey" ($75) or "Bissell Hose & Upholstery Tool 30G" ($35), or Hoover, etc.* The Rug Doctor suction hose connects to a shop vac without modification; the Bissell suction hose will require very slight alteration. The tool end of the Rug Doctor hose has a standard extractor nozzle that's permanently attached; the Bissell tool end has a detachable 5.5" Wide Upholstery Tool, and Bissel sells several different attachments that also fit. Both have easily accessible separate water lines near the hose inlet.
This setup is totally awesome!!! 20 years ago I did Mobil detailing and I purchased a professional extractor... the problem I had with the professional extractor was it came with 1 cord to power the vacuum, heater, and pump.. the issue with 1 cord trying to power all 3 was it blew the fuses or trip the breaker at the customer houses... i could use 2 without blowing the circuits, what I had to do was use the heater and pump on the extractor, and use a separate circuit for the vacuum, so I actually used a separate wet dry vac to suck up the water... Question how hot can the water be that can pass through the hose without compromise the integrity?
IT IS ENCOURAGING TO SEE AN ENTREPRENEUR PASSIONATE ABOUT HIS BUSINESS. ADVICE GIVEN ME MANY YEARS AGO: "TO REALLY BE SUCCESSFUL, YOU HAVE TO LEARN TO REPLICATE YOURSELF". TRAIN DETAIL TECHS AND INSTILL IN THEM YOUR PASSION AND BUSINESS GROWTH IS LIMITLESS. BEST OF LUCK SIR!
Mid 80's into the 90's. Bissell had something similiar. You can still find them on eBay. You attached a hose to the kitchen sink. Then your vac was a wet/dry vac.
If you’re working close to the house, you can get an adapter to connect the water supply to the aerator thread on a bathroom sink and get hot ir warm water rather than running just cold from a hose bib. Just a thought.
Just hook up the hose to your water heater bib if you need a quick easy way to get hot water. I personally use the powerflight Black Maxx and a Hydroforce Drimaster Upholstery Tool.
Only issue i have with the setup is the cold water. Unless you're hooking up that hose directly to your water heater. I've been looking at doing this with my 14 gallon Ridgid shop vac for a while now but been too busy with other projects.
You can use the kitchen sink if there aren't washer hookups. My clients don't mind me using their hot washer line. I'm mobile and use their cold water anyway, so they are thrilled they aren't paying for me to buy a higher end machine and the truck to haul it.
Cool idea ! With the low amount of flow you have, I'd hide the water line inside the shop-vac tube. The water line is so small it won't restrict the flow of liquid being sucked up, and you can just port it through the shop-vac tube so it doesn't look like you have two lines next to each other. You could also look at a small under-sink hot water booster, like the kind used in an RV
Careful, now we are adding propane tank, heater, and a flame, this gets expensive, explosive, cumbersome and dangerous quickly. Just a small decrease in the size of the vac hose or increase in length can make a significant drop in CFM (vacuum performance).
You're talking about engineering a science project. Simple is best. That way if you have a problem in one area, you can fix it without having to tear it apart. The water hose inside the vac hose will restrict water flow, are you nuts? You put a lose hose inside a larger one and you have instant restriction and create leaking points where the hose would exit. The small water lines inside proprietary machines are tiny in comparison to this water hose. You don't need hot water boosters either; you just hook up to the hot clothes washer line usually found in a garage or with an adapter to a sink faucet. I do it all the time and my clients are thrilled with my work and my prices. There's no need to complicate this idea; it's an affordable fix. It's not cheap (about $200), but works very well. For $240, you can get the whole setup done for you by RipClean. There is no way I would put a hole in my vacuum hose or take the time to MacGyver all that. But you could build one of your own and show it us!
Very nifty, You can probably get an old standup unit very cheep and steal the trigger and hose of it. I will do.... I was looking for a wet/dry vac 5peak with small canister when I ran into this vid.
Great video man, I hope you keep us updated with that build man keep the videos coming with that setup and views would come. that cordless drill brush you are using does it work great do you get enough power from it and how long the battery last?
The drill brush works great, The battery lasts long enough to do most jobs sometime two or three but on real dirty jobs you might need a second battery
Do you use the same shop vac to extract water and vacuum? or do you know have a dedicated shot vac for each purpose? Just trying to get your opinion on having to clean/dry the shop vac after each use to switch back and forth.
Also youneed to make a cycle THROUGH your subject, in this case, the carpet. So ideally in an extractor vac; water first goes through the carpet and then is sucked out of the mat. Good luck.
Nice video, It has me thinking. Why not get the extractor nozzle as shown and pair it with a old power washer hose to the garden hose. My PW came with a 25 foot hose that is worthless for PW the car. Just add the quick connects to the hose and the extractor to the Wet/Dry. Think the cost would be the extractor wand. Quick connects are already at hand due to PW. Thoughts?
Did you connect the hose on the regular water? I mean For the extractor to do a good job, it must be used with some chemical for extractor (carpet cleaner and rinse fiber), so that the carpet or the seats do not take on a bad smell and become rigid, in addition to correctly cleaning the stains, the chemicals for the extractor are the most important thing in cleaning fabric fibers, water without additives leaves a bad smell and a bad result when it dries, Is that the function of the extractor, to spray the cleaning chemical and at the same time vacuum it and then with the rinse chemical remove the rest of the cleaning chemical and leave the fiber conditioned
hey I did the whole set up and was stuck in that part. did you find out what goes there? I been using it connected straight to the hoes but air comes out a little bit.
I'm gonna attempt to add a steamer to this set up by using a 2 way adapter when I get all my peices in already have the steamer and vacuum just need the extractor a few hoses an fittings
Just a suggestion, it looks like you are stopping your pull back and releasing the trigger at the same time. My suggestion is to release the trigger that supplies the water, and still pull back about two or 3 inches. Because the water sprays before the extractor.
Great tool, but...the Bissel attachment has the beater brush that helps lift even more dirt from the carpet. Pass the Bissel first then the Shop Vac second.
This is why he uses the drill brush attachment to agitate the carpets or mats before using the shop-vac extractor. That would be buying 2 machines just to get a brush for scrubbing. Either A. Buy drill brush attachments for $8 or buy a stiff bristle brush for $3-4 and agitate away. No reason to spend two to three times the cost for 2 machines.
Cool gadget. But some advice, some 1/4 inch clear vinyl tubing is cheaper than air hose. Especially if you are cutting the ends off. You will still get the flow you need with half the size. (I make hose for a living). But other than that good job.
This is aimed more towards durability.
@@alkalionpower clear tubing is pretty durable brother
Where do you get clear tubing from?
@@rich2583 if you wanna use it for only your car sure, not for commercial use.
Save like what? 10 bucks? And then you have to find 1/4" fittings? Keep in mind this is 50foot of hose.Much easier to go this route.
This is nearly the same setup I made for myself 6 years ago. I was ridiculed on forums, but it works great. Glad to see others are making similar things now.
Doesn't surprise me lol, doesn't matter what the subject is those forums and reddit and ALWAYS slap full with degenerate idiots always crying and criticizing what the next guy is doing lol.
They all laughed at ya. Now they're all doing it hahaha.
I made one of these last year, and have detailed dozens of cars with it. It works great with my 9 gallon shop vac.
Do you need heated water ?
@@complexdetai I run mine off of my utility sink, so I have "hot" water. I have my water heater set at 150°F. I find that cold water helps a lot with super dirty seats... the cold water keeps the soap from foaming up so much. Running it off of my sink though, I get the full range of water temps, and I get ~60psi through the wand. More than enough for me.
Hello Chris, can you hook me up with the attachment?
Outstanding. Just to extrapolate. As I was watching this I was thinking how well this would work on my homes area carpets. Thanx for the inspiration.
i like how the vacuum sounds the suction is so amazing
Great freaking video brother. I kept saying "HELL YEAH!!!" throughout your breakdown. You made it look easy and it is a great idea. I'm definitely trying this out. Thank you!!!!
That is a cool system. One thing I think you may want to add to your system, and that is hot water. You could take a small tankless water heater, and change the gas orifice from nat gas too propane. This would give you a portable solution. I just bought a Mytee extractor and I wish I had seen your video sooner. Cheers
The Mytee will out last that by miles.
You could also run a hose to a utility tub and use the hot water from a tap
@@adamdempsey958 why because it's more expensive? Lol
I was thinking the same thing. This is a cool set up. But hot water would be more of the preferable method to get up the grimy dirt that was just brushed into the fibers with whatever cleaning solution. IMO.
Hot water is a must and gives you the extra cleaning
Thank You Bud! What you accomplished in 5 mins takes everyone else 15-20. Too many people like the sound of their own voice ffs.
brother you just helped a bunch of people launch their small business! great job!
I actually did this as well. I ordered all metal extractor with a window on amazon for like 60$ and since i always use my pressure washer when detailing i bought a pressure washer apater then a push to connect 1/4 hose adapter at menards and used 1/4 in clear tubing and removed the tubing on the extractor and attached it directly to the nipple. Makes the setup soooo much lighter than having heavy large hose and the metal fitings near the head. Also make sure pressure washer is off lol. I just use the water pressure comming of the spigot.
Can you make a video of your setup for us?
Can you provide me with itemization of the parts, where to get them , and a detail instruction on how to put it together? Yours seem more powerfull than the video
Your gift is you like to help people and detail on the side. I remember when it was just nail bags a saw and a pencil for carpentry now seems like you need an airport hanger to keep up with the haters. Soon you'll need a D11 to mow the lawn 😘🤑 keep up the good work!
I use the size 1 and 1/0 Mustad hooks to freeline for snook ruclips.net/user/postUgkxzXmlErSqVAEGWFEKO530BvTqFDw53QW3 and they have been fantastic. The points are super sharp, and the hook is small enough to blend with my baitfish, yet large enough to land fish 30" or more. I also use these hooks when I'm pier or surf fishing with my kids. They tend to catch tons of smaller snapper, whiting, and catfish, and we get far fewer gut hooks with these Mustad in-lines, which means more of them survive after release. I was actually using these hooks when I caught my friend too, but I think that had more to do with the bait I was using ;-)
I did get this idea from another RUclips channel! Thought id share it with you guys as well!
Good job bro i got the same setup work smart not hard great mind think alike
@@lanzettereid2461 nice man! ive been using it for a while now and she's done a good job!
Fantastic setup. Im going to try this. Thank you bro👍😎
Can it work with the regular hose that the vacc came with it
What piece did you use for the back of the extractor that connects to the hose to the vacuum
You can get a thread conversion at home depot so you can thread the hose onto a shower. The shower head threads are all standard---different from your hose thread. Run the hot water through your hose until the water gets hot coming out of your extractor. Hot water creates more chemical reaction with the dirt and cleans better.
Yeah your right… hot water cause foul odor smells !
@@GerardoGarcia-tb7gi Not recovering the water you spray down is what smells. The carpet cleaning industry has studied this and there is no question that hot water cleans better and water doesn't smell, wet carpet left undried smells horrible. Grease and oily dirt is much easier to remove with hot water/steam. Ever tried a steamer? They are amazing.
@@rickkern5785 I only use the mytee Spyder extractor.. I know what I'm talking about I also tested this out.
@@GerardoGarcia-tb7gi You speak from experience, because you own "a professional unit"? Sorry, doesn't automatically make you a professional. Stay off the internet and try to apply common sense, hot water will always clean better than cold.
@@Connor-zy6kl yes and hours upon hours invested in doing it lol I did this for a living with as many as 2 full interior details a day. I know what I'm talking about it's not just the equipment you work with but the experience achieved in the field.
Excellent idea for a homemade extractor! Looks kind of like a Numatic GEORGE extrator/vacuum but much cheaper. Thanks for posting. I know a lot of people have that vacuum for detailing/weekend warrior detail. That extractor looked like it worked great.
thanks! so far ive used it alot and does the job very well!
I wish they sold the George in the US for a reasonable price
Thanks for this video!! I was trying to find a way to deep clean the carpet on my stairs in my house without having to pay Stanley steamer an arm & a leg in high costs, so thanks for your genius and sharing all the steps to connect with just educational ease!! Very grateful, Arlene (Miami, Fl)
I can't help you with price, but I have some thoughts on quality. As a rule, you're going to get a better job with someone who owns their business and does the work themselves than you will with a major carpet cleaning chain. The reason is that an owner has his name to the business. He cares about the job he's doing. With Stanley Steamer, that's just a job to many who work there. Not all, but many. Then figure in Stanley Steamer tries to get their techs to upsell everything. They get a low base rate, then a commission for what they upsell. So if you just want whatever their special is, and don't add anything on, those techs aren't going to be happy.
In saying that, I get that not all owner/operators do a great job and not all Stanley Steamer techs do a bad job. I'm simply saying if you're playing the odds, chances are you'll get a better job if the guy who owns the company is the one who comes and cleans your home.
This is amazing. Just added you. Great work. Smart dude. I’m blown away at how ingenious this is.
I bought something similar from Bissell many moons ago. It worked good... had a cannister and a very pliable transparent hose from the carpet/fabric cleaner "mixer" to the wand. The cleaner-mixer cannister was designed to connect to any household faucet. I figured out a way to connect it to the tank drain on my water heater in my garage. That provided hotter water and more of it...Worked GREAT!!! I've moved twice since using it the last time and somehow it was misplaced... Bissel doesn't make it or the tubes of cleaner any longer... BUMMER on all counts! :-(
I’m all for the hose, I’m a hose maker. Those hose do a good job sucking everything up👍
Best hack I’ve seen when it comes to detailing! Nice job!!!!
Bro excellent idea, just to add to your set up , if you buy a portable water heater, run by Propane $225.00 for both you get Hot water with your great set up 👍
really great mate post more extractions like this
You got it man!
Nice setup. I have always thought about getting something like this.
Mytee 8400P Air Lite Upholstery Tool : $123 on Amazon, plus the other stuff added = >$200. *...Or just buy a carpet cleaner upholstery hose & nozzle assembly, e.g.: "Rug Doctor Hand Tool, 12', Grey" ($75) or "Bissell Hose & Upholstery Tool 30G" ($35), or Hoover, etc.* The Rug Doctor suction hose connects to a shop vac without modification; the Bissell suction hose will require very slight alteration. The tool end of the Rug Doctor hose has a standard extractor nozzle that's permanently attached; the Bissell tool end has a detachable 5.5" Wide Upholstery Tool, and Bissel sells several different attachments that also fit. Both have easily accessible separate water lines near the hose inlet.
Thanks
Excellent setup. Cheap and effective. You do not need anything else to do carpet and fabric seats.
I would say an steamer could help
Nothing like extracting a clean carpet. Where's the dirt? That's what makes it satisfying to watch.
Thanks for sharing your rig. I'm definitely going to be using this idea.
This is a really good project for someone that don't have the way to buy a professional extractor, thanks for posting this video.
Thank you thank you for showing all the parts and how to connect them alll!!!!!
More powerful than I expected
I was never a fan of those works wheels but lately it's starting to grow on me.
This setup is totally awesome!!! 20 years ago I did Mobil detailing and I purchased a professional extractor... the problem I had with the professional extractor was it came with 1 cord to power the vacuum, heater, and pump.. the issue with 1 cord trying to power all 3 was it blew the fuses or trip the breaker at the customer houses... i could use 2 without blowing the circuits, what I had to do was use the heater and pump on the extractor, and use a separate circuit for the vacuum, so I actually used a separate wet dry vac to suck up the water...
Question how hot can the water be that can pass through the hose without compromise the integrity?
What an awesome video!
Thank you so much, you have helped so many people!
OK I saw the rest of the video my bad thank you for that that’s awesome. I’m so excited.
IT IS ENCOURAGING TO SEE AN ENTREPRENEUR PASSIONATE ABOUT HIS BUSINESS. ADVICE GIVEN ME MANY YEARS AGO: "TO REALLY BE SUCCESSFUL, YOU HAVE TO LEARN TO REPLICATE YOURSELF". TRAIN DETAIL TECHS AND INSTILL IN THEM YOUR PASSION AND BUSINESS GROWTH IS LIMITLESS. BEST OF LUCK SIR!
That looks top end professional 👌
Nice job and clear explanation. Good luck.
Mid 80's into the 90's. Bissell had something similiar. You can still find them on eBay. You attached a hose to the kitchen sink. Then your vac was a wet/dry vac.
Yep. I had one. Worked beautifully.
I was hoping to see the carpet be DIRTY to see how well this works. That car was pretty clean already.
Awesome job man good advice in minutes
This is actually pretty cool.
Pretty handy on the "truck/suv"!
If you’re working close to the house, you can get an adapter to connect the water supply to the aerator thread on a bathroom sink and get hot ir warm water rather than running just cold from a hose bib. Just a thought.
Really nice idea. Thanks for sharing. Merry Christmas.
Just hook up the hose to your water heater bib if you need a quick easy way to get hot water.
I personally use the powerflight Black Maxx and a Hydroforce Drimaster Upholstery Tool.
His setup is for a do it yourselfer and budget friendly
This is awesome i literally already had some of that stuff laying in the storage and man it actually works thanks for the idea 🙏🏻
Only issue i have with the setup is the cold water. Unless you're hooking up that hose directly to your water heater. I've been looking at doing this with my 14 gallon Ridgid shop vac for a while now but been too busy with other projects.
You can use the kitchen sink if there aren't washer hookups. My clients don't mind me using their hot washer line. I'm mobile and use their cold water anyway, so they are thrilled they aren't paying for me to buy a higher end machine and the truck to haul it.
NM got em... You need the 6.5 hp 16 gallon to make it truly work....
wow that thing works awesome thx for posting
How are you connecting the other end of the hose to the wet vac . The other end is smaller so it wont fit.??
did you find out the answer I have same question? thanks in advance
Cool idea ! With the low amount of flow you have, I'd hide the water line inside the shop-vac tube. The water line is so small it won't restrict the flow of liquid being sucked up, and you can just port it through the shop-vac tube so it doesn't look like you have two lines next to each other. You could also look at a small under-sink hot water booster, like the kind used in an RV
Careful, now we are adding propane tank, heater, and a flame, this gets expensive, explosive, cumbersome and dangerous quickly. Just a small decrease in the size of the vac hose or increase in length can make a significant drop in CFM (vacuum performance).
You're talking about engineering a science project. Simple is best. That way if you have a problem in one area, you can fix it without having to tear it apart. The water hose inside the vac hose will restrict water flow, are you nuts? You put a lose hose inside a larger one and you have instant restriction and create leaking points where the hose would exit.
The small water lines inside proprietary machines are tiny in comparison to this water hose. You don't need hot water boosters either; you just hook up to the hot clothes washer line usually found in a garage or with an adapter to a sink faucet. I do it all the time and my clients are thrilled with my work and my prices.
There's no need to complicate this idea; it's an affordable fix. It's not cheap (about $200), but works very well. For $240, you can get the whole setup done for you by RipClean. There is no way I would put a hole in my vacuum hose or take the time to MacGyver all that. But you could build one of your own and show it us!
You sir are mighty ( mytee) .
Damn I’m glad I found this video thnk u real quick question how is it holding up
Bro this is absolutely genius!
Great idea, thanks for the links and sharing.
Very nifty,
You can probably get an old standup unit very cheep and steal the trigger and hose of it. I will do.... I was looking for a wet/dry vac 5peak with small canister when I ran into this vid.
That's an awesome setup I just got to figure out a way to heat the water
Portable propane hot water tank
That's really cool but why not hook the garden hose directly to the extractor istead of having the air hose in between?
I'm glad I found your videos. Great video brother!
Very good idea. Thanks for sharing!
thats a game changer love it
Great video man, I hope you keep us updated with that build man keep the videos coming with that setup and views would come. that cordless drill brush you are using does it work great do you get enough power from it and how long the battery last?
The drill brush works great, The battery lasts long enough to do most jobs sometime two or three but on real dirty jobs you might need a second battery
Nice setup man
Do you use the same shop vac to extract water and vacuum? or do you know have a dedicated shot vac for each purpose? Just trying to get your opinion on having to clean/dry the shop vac after each use to switch back and forth.
U can just detach the extractor part and put the dry filter and it should be just a normal vaccum i think thats how it would work
Also can you recommended any other extractor tool? The you mentioned is not available
Absolutely brilliant.
Also youneed to make a cycle THROUGH your subject, in this case, the carpet. So ideally in an extractor vac; water first goes through the carpet and then is sucked out of the mat.
Good luck.
Great job young man
Excellent video very detailed thank you
Thats pretty neat man...
That’s smart ima sell the extractor I have rn and just modify the rigid I already have😂
Great set-up
Right on man! Great ingenuity and vid 👍
i actually love this setup. very simple and doable!
Awesome! Thanks for sharing!!!
Can you do a video or describe on how you get your water source and chemicals from the female end of your garden hose
Looks like it works great
This is some smart thinking
Outstanding idea 👍👍👍
Extractor isn’t available anymore, any other suggestions? Thanks for the great inventive idea!
check again. shows available now
O u connect the hose direct to a tap kk I get it thanks for the idea boss I gonna take my dewalt 2in1 and turn it into this it's a 10 hp
Nice video, It has me thinking. Why not get the extractor nozzle as shown and pair it with a old power washer hose to the garden hose. My PW came with a 25 foot hose that is worthless for PW the car. Just add the quick connects to the hose and the extractor to the Wet/Dry. Think the cost would be the extractor wand. Quick connects are already at hand due to PW. Thoughts?
Do you switch back to a vacuum or just keep it as an extractor? If you do switch it do you keep the water filter or switch it out for the dry on?
I was wondering the same
Walmart has a 3 in 1 wet/dry shampoo shop vac for 130$ it’s brand is called hart, love mine I put it through l lot
Watching this at 3 in the Moring before that morning shift boutta hit homedepot after work shitt
That is incredible! Great idea.
Boi that works great
Did you connect the hose on the regular water? I mean For the extractor to do a good job, it must be used with some chemical for extractor (carpet cleaner and rinse fiber), so that the carpet or the seats do not take on a bad smell and become rigid, in addition to correctly cleaning the stains, the chemicals for the extractor are the most important thing in cleaning fabric fibers, water without additives leaves a bad smell and a bad result when it dries, Is that the function of the extractor, to spray the cleaning chemical and at the same time vacuum it and then with the rinse chemical remove the rest of the cleaning chemical and leave the fiber conditioned
Do you hook the orange hose to a regular water hose? Do you hook anything up to an air compressor?
yup any garden hose hook up will work
Can we get some more details on hooking the extractor to the vacuum hose plz
hey I did the whole set up and was stuck in that part. did you find out what goes there? I been using it connected straight to the hoes but air comes out a little bit.
Awesome video brother. Thank you
🔥
This is amazing. I was just thinking, "Can I turn my shop vac into an extractor?"
I'm gonna attempt to add a steamer to this set up by using a 2 way adapter when I get all my peices in already have the steamer and vacuum just need the extractor a few hoses an fittings
post a tutorial please :)
Truly appreciate this video Brother !!!!1
Nice step to eventually getting yourself an extractor i was once doing the same thing
Just a suggestion, it looks like you are stopping your pull back and releasing the trigger at the same time. My suggestion is to release the trigger that supplies the water, and still pull back about two or 3 inches. Because the water sprays before the extractor.
Really great video! The Amazon links look like they're mostly no longer available, any alternatives you'd suggest?
Great tool, but...the Bissel attachment has the beater brush that helps lift even more dirt from the carpet. Pass the Bissel first then the Shop Vac second.
This is why he uses the drill brush attachment to agitate the carpets or mats before using the shop-vac extractor. That would be buying 2 machines just to get a brush for scrubbing. Either A. Buy drill brush attachments for $8 or buy a stiff bristle brush for $3-4 and agitate away. No reason to spend two to three times the cost for 2 machines.
Cool system 😎🙄wonder how it works on a dirty vehicle