Hi all,
I have a Fein dust extractor, as shown here:
https://www.amazon.com/dp/B0000223XD
This is an excellent machine, made in Italy. It was introduced about 2008 and discontinued about 2014 (I think?)
However, the foam "soundproofing" material surrounding the motor and inside the lid has begun to disintegrate. The result is that the motor blows bits of foam out with the exhaust air. This means that while I'm vacuuming a mess, I'm also creating a new mess!
Unfortunately, the foam soundproofing replacement parts have been discontinued.
Does anyone know where I can obtain the sort of foam used so that I can cut my own replacement parts?
I have attached a photo of the parts list. I need to replace several of these foam parts: 203, 206, 216, and 218. Note that part 218 is a small, round "motor filter" rather than a soundproofing part.
Any other advice on how to deal with this problem? I've thought about just removing the foam altogether. This would solve the problem with the disintegrating soundproofing material (at the expense of increased noise), but not the motor filter.
Thanks for reading!




I have a Fein dust extractor, as shown here:
https://www.amazon.com/dp/B0000223XD
This is an excellent machine, made in Italy. It was introduced about 2008 and discontinued about 2014 (I think?)
However, the foam "soundproofing" material surrounding the motor and inside the lid has begun to disintegrate. The result is that the motor blows bits of foam out with the exhaust air. This means that while I'm vacuuming a mess, I'm also creating a new mess!
Unfortunately, the foam soundproofing replacement parts have been discontinued.
Does anyone know where I can obtain the sort of foam used so that I can cut my own replacement parts?
I have attached a photo of the parts list. I need to replace several of these foam parts: 203, 206, 216, and 218. Note that part 218 is a small, round "motor filter" rather than a soundproofing part.
Any other advice on how to deal with this problem? I've thought about just removing the foam altogether. This would solve the problem with the disintegrating soundproofing material (at the expense of increased noise), but not the motor filter.
Thanks for reading!




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