- Disposable collection bag makes clean up easy, just throw bag and dirt away
- Fits 10 to 14-gallon side inlet tanks
- Dry pickup only
- 3 per pack
- Easy to install
Disposable collection bags for dry pickup only. Collects fine particles and dust. For standard, QSP, and ultra pro wet dry vacs. 3 bags per pack. No. 906 61 62: Fits 5 to 8 gallon vacuums No. 906 62 62: Fits 10 to 14 gallon vacuums No. 906 63 62: Fits 16

By SJK
I buy these 90662 [Type F] Shop-Vac brand bags to use with my Ridgid WD1450 14-Gallon wet dry vac, since I find the Ridgid branded OEM bags to be so ridiculously overpriced. They are a perfect fit for the 2-1/2" diameter inlet pipe on my Ridgid vac and will seal tightly and stay securely in place. They work just as well as the Ridgid OEM bags do for my ordinary dry pickup needs for things like sawdust around the shop, so I'm very happy with them and will definitely purchase again.
By AverageJoe
A good price for a three pack. Used them on my old 10 gal wet/dry and have no complaints. Just be careful when putting the cardboard cutout around the side fitting for the hose. I pushed on the bag (dumb mistake) and tore it slightly.
By Kristy Carson
We just got a new 12-gal shop vac on sale for $50, but my guy was lamenting when he saw it uses an optional inner vacuum cleaner bag of a similar capacity. As he muttered "Great, I bet these'll cost a fortune to replace," my stock-footage answer of "Wait, let me check out prices online first," paid off for the umpteenth time. I found these bags -- sold in packs of 3 for about $10. Thanks to the online availability of products like this (and the corresponding ability to beat off-the-shelf retail prices), I can ignore the pragmatic inner voice that typically preaches the practical: "Don't over-use an item that is costly to replace." Now I can happily exercise my preferred option to use a shop vac with an inner bag as much as I want, instead of saving it for those "special" vacuuming occasions.
By Brian Klock
An absolute necessary addition to any Shop Vac.
For most people the standard filter in a Shop Vac may seem like enough. When I first started wood working, I would simply leave the dust accumulate and then sweep it up. My nose would fill up with fine particle dust and I would find myself coughing the next day. I was quick to realize that I need to start wearing a respirator while working, to keep the very fine particles of dust out of my lungs. I don't think many think about the effects of fine dust. If you are using your Shop Vac often, you need to realize that not all of the dirt gets trapped inside. A standard filter releases small particles that pass through the filter. Worse, those fine particles are being shot back up into the air for you to breath.
This is part of a two piece system that we now always use in our Shop Vacs. The other is the HEPA rated filter. This grabs the large particle and keeps them in the bag. When it is time to empty, we throw away the whole thing. This keeps me from sucking down more dust when I am dumping out the vacuum canister. Just remember that you can't do this if you are using the “Wet” part of a Wet/Dry vac as you will ruin the bag. The other big advantage of the bag is it keeps larger particles from clogging our HEPA filter and causing a premature demise.
FYI, they make collection bags and HEPA rated filters for most Shop Vacs. This (and the replacement HEPA filter) has allowed me to turn a very cheap Black Friday special into an industrial class cleaning machine.
Some may think its cheaper to just use the stock filter and dump the canister; Have you checked on the price of a lung replacement lately.
For most people the standard filter in a Shop Vac may seem like enough. When I first started wood working, I would simply leave the dust accumulate and then sweep it up. My nose would fill up with fine particle dust and I would find myself coughing the next day. I was quick to realize that I need to start wearing a respirator while working, to keep the very fine particles of dust out of my lungs. I don't think many think about the effects of fine dust. If you are using your Shop Vac often, you need to realize that not all of the dirt gets trapped inside. A standard filter releases small particles that pass through the filter. Worse, those fine particles are being shot back up into the air for you to breath.
This is part of a two piece system that we now always use in our Shop Vacs. The other is the HEPA rated filter. This grabs the large particle and keeps them in the bag. When it is time to empty, we throw away the whole thing. This keeps me from sucking down more dust when I am dumping out the vacuum canister. Just remember that you can't do this if you are using the “Wet” part of a Wet/Dry vac as you will ruin the bag. The other big advantage of the bag is it keeps larger particles from clogging our HEPA filter and causing a premature demise.
FYI, they make collection bags and HEPA rated filters for most Shop Vacs. This (and the replacement HEPA filter) has allowed me to turn a very cheap Black Friday special into an industrial class cleaning machine.
Some may think its cheaper to just use the stock filter and dump the canister; Have you checked on the price of a lung replacement lately.
By Lori Frantz
Excellent bag that lasts a long time. Can't get too excited about a review for sweeper bags, but they do the job.
By Russ Anderson
These Shop Vac bags are great.
They catch fine and coarse material and save the regular filter.
I just pull out the bag and through it in the trash can.
I am going to buy more.
Russ Anderson
They catch fine and coarse material and save the regular filter.
I just pull out the bag and through it in the trash can.
I am going to buy more.
Russ Anderson
By Robert L. Pennington
What can you say about it ... it is a pack of shop vac bags but the vendor got it to me on time and like normal it was a painless process through Amazon.
The bags themselves allow some fine dust through but it really is minor stuff. If you have an inside remodel job you might want to get a the drywall bag version.
The bags themselves allow some fine dust through but it really is minor stuff. If you have an inside remodel job you might want to get a the drywall bag version.
By Rich Davis
We use these in our Craftsman shop vac. So much cleaner to empty a bag than trying to dump a vacuum full of loose sawdust, dirt, etc.
They're a little pricey, but I thin they're worth it in the long run. Easy to install.
They're a little pricey, but I thin they're worth it in the long run. Easy to install.
By James W. Guthrie
These bags are super easy to install in your Shop-Vac and they improve the performance. The dust filters normally used in Shop-Vacs quickly fill up with fine dust which reduces the suction and can cause the motor to overheat and burn up. So use of the filter bag will improve your vacuum and extend it's life. Here's a link to a Youtube video that tells all about it [...]
By Tennessee Whiskey
They do exactly what they need to do. This protects the vacuum filter and motor. Don't let dust clog the filter.
If you want to avoid the continuous expense of replacing these bags, try a cyclone. Otherwise, this is a good solution.
If you want to avoid the continuous expense of replacing these bags, try a cyclone. Otherwise, this is a good solution.
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