Capture fur before it travels.
Vacuum inlets and separator collection near grooming and kennel zones help keep hair, litter, and debris out of public areas.
Veterinary & Pet Care
Cleaner veterinary and pet-care facilities without dragging cleanup through the building.
TVD designs central wet/dry vacuum access, hose reels, separator/strainer collection, filtration, and sprayer-ready cleanup workflows for clinics, grooming areas, kennels, treatment spaces, and pet-care operations.
Hair and dander
Source capture near grooming, kennels, and treatment areas before mess travels
Central access
Piped inlets, drops, and collection located away from client-facing spaces
Wet/dry support
Separator baskets, sprayer support, and floor tooling where specified
Service support
Filter, flushing, strainer, accessory, and staff-use guidance after install
Pet-care cleanup spreads quickly when the system is not built for it.
Pet accidents, hair, dander, litter, tracked debris, wash-down water, treatment-room mess, grooming waste, and wet spills need cleanup access that is close, serviceable, and easy for staff to use.
Support filtration objectives.
Remote collection and filtration can support fine dander control while keeping maintenance away from client-facing spaces.
Make daily cleanup faster.
Correct inlet placement, sprayer support, and floor tools help teams clean between appointments, boarding turnover, and end-of-day routines.
Built around clinic flow, grooming mess, and staff access.
TVD plans vacuum access around room use, hose reach, flooring, wet/dry recovery, separator service, drain location, and collection access.
01
Treatment and kennel zones
Central access helps staff clean repeat-use areas without moving equipment, buckets, or shop vacs room to room.
02
Overhead or wall routing
Piping can be planned around existing ceilings, chases, closets, and service spaces.
03
Wet and dry support
Separators, strainer baskets, sprayer accessories, and floor tools can support liquids, debris, fur, and general housekeeping.
04
Equipment and service access
Collection, separator, drain, and power-unit locations stay out of clinic traffic while remaining serviceable.
Choose the cleanup system by facility type and staff workflow.
Veterinary and pet-care facilities need central vacuum access, hose management, wet separation, filtration, drain handling, accessories, and retrofit service planned together.
Central
Central vacuum
Utility-room wet/dry collection with separator/strainer support for clinics, grooming, boarding, and kennel routes.
Hose Access
Hose reels and drops
Dedicated hose storage and inlet placement keep squeegee wands and cleanup tools staged near grooming, kennel, and treatment work.
Filtration
Filtration and separation
Back-room collection and filtration support fur, dander, fine debris, allergen capture, and indoor air quality objectives.
Wet Recovery
Wet/dry separation
Support for spills, wash-down, disinfectant pre-cleaning, and liquid recovery where the system is specified for it.
Retrofit
Existing building install
Routing, inlet placement, and collection locations planned around operating facilities.
TVD Approach
Schedule Free Site Assessment
Practical design for facilities that clean all day.
The best system is the one staff will use. TVD designs around hose reach, room turnover, wash-down workflow, client flow, noise, collection access, and maintenance.
Map the mess by room type
Grooming, kennel, exam, treatment, laundry, and reception areas create different solids, liquids, odor, and disinfection-prep needs.
Place inlets where staff works
Hose reach, floor tools, and storage matter. If access is inconvenient, cleanup falls back to mops, buckets, and carts.
Keep collection serviceable
Filters, strainers, drains, flushing routines, and separators should be easy to reach without disrupting client-facing areas.
Designed around facility cleanliness and staff safety objectives.
TVD designs systems to support cleaner workflows. OSHA, AAHA-style cleaning expectations, plumbing/backflow requirements, and your facility policies define the final procedures.
OSHA 1910.22
Cleaner walking-working surfaces after wet cleanup
AAHA Cleaning Goals
Debris and biological waste removal before disinfection
Wet/Dry Where Specified
Separator, strainer basket, drain, and accessory planning
Plumbing and Backflow
Chemical injection and water-supply protection reviewed during design
Odor and Infection Control
Waste recovery, source capture, and dry floors support facility hygiene
Training and PPE
Strainer emptying, flushing, filter, and accessory routines staff can follow
Common Questions
What veterinary and pet-care teams usually ask first.
These answers focus on staff workflow, fur, wet cleanup, separator maintenance, and retrofit practicality.
Can a central vacuum handle pet hair?
Yes, when the inlet layout, hose diameter, filtration, and separator/strainer collection are selected for fur, litter, and debris load.
Can the system handle wet messes?
Some systems can support wet recovery with the right separator, drain handling, sprayer support, and squeegee or floor-wand accessories. TVD confirms wet/dry needs during design.
Does this replace mopping or disinfection?
No. Vacuuming supports solids and liquid removal before your facility's cleaning and disinfection procedures, including any required disinfectant contact time.
Will equipment noise disturb clients or animals?
Equipment can often be located remotely, with routing and collection planned away from sensitive spaces.
How is odor and residue controlled?
Wet/dry systems can be designed with drain discharge, removable strainers, flushing routines, and compatible cleaning accessories so waste does not sit in clinic work areas.
Free Site Assessment
Schedule Free Site Assessment
Clean faster without pulling mess through the clinic.
Bring TVD in to review room flow, grooming load, wet cleanup needs, hose access, separator service, plumbing, and collection location before your next buildout or renovation.