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VEVOR Fume extractor, 180 m³/h, 3-stage filter

A bench extractor with a published airflow — the entry point to not breathing what you weld.

VEVOR Fume extractor, 180 m³/h, 3-stage filter, product photograph

VEVOR Fume extractor, 180 m³/h, 3-stage filter

A bench extractor with a published airflow — the entry point to not breathing what you weld.

Airflow
180 m (591 ft)³/h
Filtration
Three stages
Format
Bench-top with flexible arm
Amazon reference
B0GDMMK42R
EAN
0197988360186
  • A published airflow figure, which many extractor listings omit
  • Three-stage filtration rather than a single element
  • A bench unit only works if the nozzle is within a hand’s width of the arc

Best for: Bench work — small assemblies, TIG, electronics-adjacent soldering and light MIG

≈ $105
Check price on Amazon

Specifications

Airflow
180 m (591 ft)³/h
Filtration
Three stages
Format
Bench-top with flexible arm
Amazon reference
B0GDMMK42R
EAN
0197988360186

The number that matters is distance

Not airflow. A modest extractor held close beats a powerful one left far away, because capture velocity at the source is what removes the plume before it reaches your face.

Three stages, and what they do

Typically a pre-filter for particles, a HEPA-grade element for fine fume, and activated carbon for gases and odor. The pre-filter is the one that clogs; keeping it clean is what preserves the expensive element behind it.

Sources

Every figure above comes from the manufacturer’s published specification for this reference. Fields the listing does not publish are left out rather than estimated. Market availability was verified per market on the EAN.

The questions welders ask

How close does the nozzle have to be?

Very. Extraction efficiency falls roughly with the square of the distance, so a nozzle 100 mm (3.94 in) from the arc captures most of the plume and the same nozzle at 400 mm (15.7 in) captures almost none. The discipline is moving the arm with the work, every time — an extractor parked at the back of the bench is decoration.

Is a bench extractor enough on its own?

For small, seated work, largely. For anything bigger it should be one part of an arrangement that includes ventilation and position — welding upwind of yourself, with a door open. Welding fume was classified as a Group 1 carcinogen by the IARC in 2017, mild steel included, and the honest answer is that no single device makes it safe.

Welders this fits

All fume extraction