The integrated
vacuum
system.
A central unit in the garage or basement, a PVC pipe network in the walls, retractable wall boxes in each room. No dust exhausted back into living areas. Total silence in living areas.
One central unit,
wall inlets,
silence.
The central unit is installed in the garage, basement or utility room. A network of 50.08 mm antistatic PVC pipes runs through the walls to discreet inlets in each room. You connect a lightweight hose — suction is instant, and the stale air is exhausted outside the building.
The system is designed to last. The PVC network has no wear parts. Only the central unit may eventually require a central unit replacement after years of use — and AspiWall handles this, as well as after-sales service for all brands. Also explore the central unit range, retractable hoses, installation and indicative pricing.
Central vacuum
vs. standard vacuum cleaners.
Every vacuum cleaner has to exhaust the air it draws in somewhere. With a standard vacuum, even when equipped with good filtration, this air is generally sent back into the room you just cleaned. The real question is simple: do you want to exhaust this air into your living areas, or direct it to a central unit placed outside the areas where you live, breathe and sleep?
Standard vacuum cleaners
- Power: 280 to 300 AW on average
- Battery or cord limiting range
- Small bin to empty frequently
- Noise in the living area
- Air (and micro-particles) exhausted back into the room
- Frequent filter maintenance
AspiWall AspiWall central vacuum system
- Power: up to 1354 AW (S500 model)
- Hose (retractable or traditional), no cord or battery
- Large bin in the central unit, emptied 1 to 2× per year
- Total silence in living areas
- Stale air exhausted outside the building
- Minimal central unit maintenance
| Power | Standard vacuum cleaners | AspiWall S300 | AspiWall S400 | AspiWall S500 |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Power (AW) | 280–300 | 677 AW | 695 AW | 1354 AW |
| Vacuum pressure (mmH₂O) | ~1500 | 3790 | 4318 | 6452 |
| Noise in room | 70–80 dB | Inaudible | Inaudible | Inaudible |
| Air exhaust | Into the room | Outside | Outside | Outside |
A vacuum cleaner integrated
into your building.
A real benefit for people sensitive to dust
With a central unit placed outside the living areas, a central vacuum system limits the re-suspension of fine dust in the home. Particularly suitable for people sensitive to dust, mites or domestic allergens.
Exhaust air that does not return to your rooms
Every vacuum cleaner has to exhaust the air it draws in somewhere. With AspiWall, this air is directed to a central unit placed outside the living areas: garage, basement, utility room or other separate area — not sent back directly into the space you have just cleaned.
Breathe elsewhere than in the air you just vacuumed
True comfort also means not sending the exhaust air back into the rooms where you live, sleep, work or spend time with loved ones. AspiWall is built on this simple and consistent logic.
L'AFPRAL, French Association for the Prevention of Allergies, highlights the importance of information and prevention around allergies. In this context, a central vacuum system provides a consistent technical solution: exhaust air is directed to a central unit placed outside living areas, rather than being sent back directly into the space being cleaned. AspiWall does not claim to replace medical advice or the recommendations of specialist organisations.
The vast majority
of customers
install themselves.
AspiWall is above all a technical partner to make central vacuum systems accessible in kit form. Professional equipment, plan-based advice, support and optional post-installation check: you remain in control of your project.
Installation requires planning, but it is not reserved for professionals. With the right components, clear instructions and a coherent plan, many customers complete their own installation. AspiWall also offers full installation for those who prefer it.
Guided DIY
- → Kit packs — professional equipment
- → Plan-based advice included
- → Technical support available
- → Install at your own pace
- → Post-installation check available
- → Leak test available
A central vacuum system is integrated into the building. A central vacuum unit is installed in a utility room (garage, basement, laundry room). A network of PVC pipes runs through the walls and feeds inlets distributed throughout the rooms. You connect a lightweight hose to the inlet, and the power of the central unit vacuums up the dust, which is exhausted outside the building. No air is discharged back into the living area.
The central unit is installed in a utility room away from the living areas (garage, basement, laundry room). The motor noise remains confined to that space. In the living areas, you only hear the sound of air flowing in the hose — a very low noise level compared to a standard vacuum.
Yes. The PVC network can be installed in a renovation by routing through the loft, suspended ceilings, service ducts or skirting boards. AspiWall carries out an on-site or plan-based study to optimise the pipe route and minimise building work.
A standard vacuum cleaner sucks in, filters, and then exhausts the air back into the room where it is being used. Even with good filtration, this air has to come out somewhere. With AspiWall, the exhaust air is sent to a central unit installed outside the living areas. The real difference is not just power: it is also where the exhaust air goes.
AFPRAL is the French Association for the Prevention of Allergies (afpral.fr). It informs, supports and advises the public on allergies and their consequences. AspiWall is not officially certified or recommended by AFPRAL, but our approach is consistent with concerns relating to dust, mites, domestic allergens and indoor air quality.
Yes. A central vacuum system is particularly relevant for people sensitive to dust, mites or domestic allergens. Every vacuum cleaner exhausts the air somewhere. The difference is where. With a standard vacuum, even filtered, the air generally returns to the room. With AspiWall, the central unit is installed outside the living areas: garage, basement, utility room or separate zone. This helps limit the re-suspension of fine dust in the home. This logic is consistent with general concerns about allergies and indoor air quality, topics on which organisations such as AFPRAL raise public awareness.
No. The principle of a central vacuum system is precisely different from a standard vacuum cleaner. The central unit is placed in a garage, basement, utility room or separate area. The exhaust air therefore does not return directly to the room you are cleaning, which limits the re-suspension of fine dust in your living areas.
Yes. In a shop, office, showroom or public space, a central vacuum system allows cleaning without exhausting the air directly into areas frequented by customers, staff or visitors. The central unit can be placed in a utility room, storeroom or separate area, improving comfort and limiting the recirculation of dust in work spaces.
Ready to switch to a central vacuum system?
Send your plans to receive a tailored kit and advice from a Belgian specialist. You install, AspiWall guides you.