Why it works so well
- Blows sawdust out of tool vents and tracks
- Clears benches and floors
- Cordless — no extra cord on the floor
How to do it
Wear safety glasses, blow debris toward the door, and use the extension nozzle for tool vents and corners.
Bullseye Blower price & bundles
Buying from the official store gets you the lowest bundle price, free shipping to the USA and Canada and a 90-day money-back guarantee.
- Buy 1: $79.99 (regular $99.99), save 20%
- Buy 2: $139.99 (regular $199.98), save 30%
- Buy 3: $194.98 (regular $299.97), save 35%
- Free shipping on every order, US & Canada
- 90-day money-back guarantee
Workshop jobs it speeds up
- Blowing sawdust off benches and tools
- Clearing metal shavings from drill presses
- Dusting power-tool vents
- Drying parts after washing
- Clearing cobwebs from rafters
Safety in the shop
Always wear eye protection — the jet sends debris flying. Blow dust away from your face and out an open door. Never use it to clean dust off your clothes or skin.
Keep the workbench clear
Sawdust, metal shavings and drywall dust build up on benches, tools and shelves. A quick blast clears them in seconds, so you start each project on a clean surface.
Workshop routine
- Wear eye protection and a dust mask
- Blow from the back of the bench toward one collection point
- Clear power tool vents and housings
- Blow out tool cases and drawers
- Finish by sweeping or vacuuming the pile
Garage floor and shelves
Push leaves and debris out the garage door, and clear dust from shelves and storage bins. Because it's cordless, you can reach the back corners without a cord across the floor.
Frequently asked questions
Should I wear eye protection?
Yes, always wear safety glasses when blowing debris.
Can it clean power tools?
Yes, blowing dust out of vents can help tools run cooler. Unplug them first.
Is it good for metal shavings?
Yes, but wear eye protection and direct shavings away from you.
Can I use it to clean power tools?
Yes, blowing out vents and housings helps keep tools cool. Make sure the tool is unplugged or its battery removed first.
Is fine dust a problem?
Fine dust can float, so wear a mask, open the garage door and collect the dust afterward.