In a cleanroom, a semiconductor bay or a hospital procedure suite, the vacuum's job is not really picking dirt up. It is making sure nothing goes back out the exhaust. That is the entire argument for the ProTeam LineVacer, and 100282 is the ULPA-filtered LineVacer supplied in cart configuration with a tool kit.
One point of clarification first, because the part number is often misread: 100282 is ProTeam's model number for the machine itself, not for a cart accessory. It is the LineVacer ULPA canister set up to roll rather than to be worn. If you are looking for the cart assembly on its own, that is ProTeam part 100287.
Built for
- Controlled environments with air-quality specifications. Cleanrooms, semiconductor and electronics assembly, pharmaceutical suites, laboratories, data centers and computer labs, where exhaust air quality is written into the procedure rather than assumed.
- Long single-level runs. Corridors, gowning rooms and open lab bays, where rolling a 13-pound canister beats wearing it for a full shift.
- Healthcare environmental services. ProTeam positions the LineVacer for medical facilities where clean air in a controlled environment is critical.
ULPA versus HEPA, honestly
The LineVacer platform is offered in both. HEPA models capture 99.97 percent of particles at 0.3 microns across 2,283 square inches of filter area, and that is the specification that satisfies the EPA's definition of a HEPA vacuum under the Lead Safety Renovation, Repair and Painting Rule. ULPA models like this one step up to 99.999 percent at 0.12 microns across 3,232 square inches.
Buy the ULPA version when a written specification calls for sub-0.12-micron capture, or when you are working in ISO-classified space. If you are doing lead RRP or mold remediation, the HEPA LineVacer is the correct and less expensive tool, and ULPA media costs more and loads faster besides. We would rather tell you that than sell you filtration you do not need.
Why the cart configuration exists
Backpack vacuums genuinely free both hands and win in stairwells and crawl spaces. They also produce documented shoulder discomfort over extended wear, which is why custodial ergonomics guidance treats wear time as something to manage. On a long, flat, repetitive route, the cart configuration takes the load off the operator entirely while keeping the same canister, the same filtration and the same consumables as the rest of the LineVacer fleet.
Specifications
- Capacity: 10 quarts / 11 liters
- Weight: 13 lbs / 5.9 kg (canister)
- Airflow: 124 CFM
- Static lift: 75 inches
- Motor: 744 watts, 6.2 amps
- Sound level: 64 dBA
- Filtration: ULPA Four Level Filtration, 99.999 percent or better at 0.12 microns, 3,232 square inches total filter area
- Power cord: cart models use a 15-foot hard-wired power cord (ProTeam 100299) with a cart-style switch box (ProTeam 101718)
- Filter assembly: ProTeam 104275, ULPA Filter Assembly Complete with Bottom Cap, listed for 100280 and 100282
- Warranty: 3 years parts, labor and motor; limited lifetime on molded body parts
A note on availability and fitment
The cart configuration is a legacy build and no longer appears in ProTeam's current retail listings, so availability should be confirmed at order time. The compatibility statements above are the ones ProTeam publishes by part number; we do not extend them to models ProTeam has not named. If you are matching parts to a machine already in your building, send us the model and serial and we will check it against the parts diagram rather than guess.
Frequently asked questions
Is ProTeam 100282 a cart, or a vacuum?
It is ProTeam's model number for the LineVacer ULPA vacuum in its cart configuration, supplied with a tool kit. The cart assembly itself is a separate part number, 100287.
What is the difference between 100282 and 100280?
100280 is the backpack version of the LineVacer ULPA and 100282 is the cart version. ProTeam states that backpack models ship with a 50-foot extension cord while cart models use a 15-foot hard-wired power cord.
Which filter does it use?
ProTeam lists ULPA Filter Assembly Complete with Bottom Cap, part 104275, as fitting 100280 and 100282. That part is still on ProTeam's current published parts list.
Should I specify ULPA or HEPA?
HEPA at 99.97 percent efficiency down to 0.3 microns is the working standard for EPA RRP lead work, mold remediation and general abatement. ULPA at 99.999 percent down to 0.12 microns is for cleanrooms, semiconductor and pharmaceutical work, and for written specifications that call for it by name. ULPA media also costs more and loads faster, so specify it when the job requires it.
Is the cart configuration still in production?
It does not appear in ProTeam's current retail listings and should be treated as a legacy configuration. The ULPA filter assembly that serves it, part 104275, is still on ProTeam's current parts list.
Discount Cleaning Products is an authorized ProTeam dealer with US-based support. Whether you are specifying critical-filtration equipment for a new space or keeping an existing LineVacer fleet in service, contact us and we will work from the actual parts list rather than a search result.
