Tool Crib
DISCUSSION

Ridgid 14 Gallon Hepa Certified Wet/Dry Vac 50368 Discussion

2
18

Ridgid 14 Gallon Hepa Certified Wet/Dry Vac

SKU# 50368
5 out of 5 Customer Rating
See Price in Cart
Discounted Price Shown in Cart
Discounted Price Shown in Cart
Sale:
Was:
Out of Stock
Delivery to -
- Est. Arrival - Est. Ship - Est. Arrival - Get it as soon as {0} Edit location
Add Zip Code
Pick Up at
Store Address -
Available within 4 hours
Contact Store:
Est. Email Delivery: within 24 hours
  Free Shipping  (Ground shipping to lower 48)
Ridgid 14 Gallon Hepa Certified Wet/Dry Vac
See Price in Cart
Discounted Price Shown in Cart
Discounted Price Shown in Cart
Sale:
Was:
Out of Stock
Qty
Secure Checkout

About this product

Ridgid 14 Gallon Hepa Certified Wet/Dry Vac

The RV2400HF is a 14 Gallon 2-stage wet/dry Vac with certified heps filtration that meets EGA's definition under the RRP rule for lead paint renovations. It delivers the high-lift suction, large capacity, rugged construction for pro, contractor, and industrial use.

Features

Meets EGA's definition of a heps vacuum under RRP rule for lead paint renovations.
The certified heps filter is 99.97% efficient at filtering particulates down to 0.3 microns in size.
11.5 Amp motor
Drives two blower wheels to optimize suction and deliver industry-leading performance.

Specifications

Brand Name
Ridgid
Amperage (A)
11.5
Application
Yes
Assembled Weight (lbs)
30
California Proposition 65 Warning Required
Yes
Capacity
14 Gal
Color
Black
Country of Origin
Mexico
Diameter
10 in
Height (in)
26.0

MFG Part # (OEM)
50368

Package Contents
14 Gallon Hepa Certified Wet/Dry Vac

Product Condition
New

UL Listed
No

UPC
648846020198

Vacuum Type
Shop Vac
Warranty Type
Lifetime against Manufacturer's Defects
Weight (lbs)
30.0

Leave a comment

Add Product

2 Comments

View full discussion

weerasak lima
2026-09-17T15:07:39.046Z
Joined September 2026

i would like to ask my shop vac losing suction power, i clean the fabric type tilter, what nest

1
View full discussion

Duster Tools
Emblem
2026-09-17T15:31:23.375Z
Joined February 2026

Hello. Thank you for your question. If a vacuum is losing suction, the filters are the right place to start. If the filter can be washed, you may want to do so; if not, cleaning it with an air compressor is our next suggestion. If the vacuum has a HEPA filter, about all you can do is replace the filter. Once the filter has been cleaned or replaced, check the foam filter and the collection bags to ensure they are clean. Once all of those are done, check your hose and nozzles to make sure there are no obstructions.

0