DeWalt Dust Extractor Accessory Kit (5-Piece)

Why I reached for this kit

After a week of trim work and drywall patching in a lived-in space, I needed a straightforward cleanup setup that connected quickly to my DeWalt extractor and didn’t require a scavenger hunt for parts. The DWV2759 kit—let’s just call it the kit—promised the basics: a floor sweeper with rubber squeegees, two steel extension wands, a crevice tool, a brush tool, and an AirLock adaptor. That’s exactly the range of attachments I rely on for end-of-day cleanup in the shop and on smaller remodel jobs. No frills, just the core pieces most of us need.

Setup and compatibility

The AirLock adaptor is the star of the show. On a DWV012 and DWV010, it snaps on securely and stays put, which is half the battle with dust-extraction accessories. I’ve fought enough loose-fit nozzles to appreciate a connection that locks positively and doesn’t spin off under side load. If you’re running 2-1/2 in ports on other brands, you may still make it work with additional adapters, but this kit is clearly optimized for DeWalt’s extractors and AirLock ecosystem.

As for assembly, the steel extension wands join with a tapered friction fit. It’s fast and tool-free—plug one into the other and you’re in business. I’ll come back to how that joint behaves under real-world use.

What’s in the box and what each piece does well

• Floor sweeper with rubber squeegees: On smooth floors—finished plywood, LVP, tile—the squeegees improve pickup of fine dust that a brush-only head tends to skate over. The mouth is wide enough to make quick work of rooms without constantly retracing your steps. On rough concrete or uneven subfloor, the squeegee edge can chatter and catch, so I switch to the brush tool or lift the head slightly on pull strokes.

• Steel extension wands: Two sections give me comfortable reach without hunching, and they’re much more dent-resistant than the plastic tubes that come with some shop vacs. The weight is noticeable but not fatiguing over a room-sized cleanup.

• Crevice tool: Bread-and-butter attachment for baseboards, along toe kicks, and in the tracks of a miter saw stand. The narrowed profile increases air velocity, which helps lift grit from edges and corners.

• Brush tool: Gentle enough for cabinet interiors, sills, and trim. The bristle stiffness strikes a practical middle ground—soft enough to avoid scratching paint, stiff enough to break dust loose.

• AirLock adaptor: No drama, no duct tape. It locks to the DeWalt hose and keeps the head oriented.

Performance in the shop and on site

With a DWV012 pulling through the AirLock adaptor, airflow isn’t the limiting factor; the attachments are. That’s a good thing. The sweeper head does exactly what I want at the end of a dusty operation: collect the visible debris and most of the fines in a single pass. Sawdust, MDF fuzz, and paint chips are handled without clogging. If I’ve got long shavings from planing, I’ll avoid the crevice tool—they can bridge there—but the sweeper and brush tools keep things moving.

The standout experience is the squeegee efficiency on hard surfaces. On a sanded floor, the rubber edge helps feed fines into the mouth instead of leaving a dusty film. I still do a final once-over with the brush tool near edges and around machines, but the squeegee cuts the total time. If you prefer the feel of a brush-only floorhead, you can peel the squeegees off and run the sweeper as a straight mouth.

Now for the nitpick: the wand joints. Most of the time, the friction taper holds, especially if you seat them with a firm twist. But when you put sideways pressure on the wide sweeper and push at speed, the top joint can walk loose and pop out. It’s not every pass, but it’s the kind of thing that interrupts a good rhythm. Two easy fixes helped: wiping any dust off the mating ends before assembly, and adding a thin O-ring (or a wrap of painter’s tape) to increase friction. After that, it stayed together under normal use.

Build quality and durability

The extension wands are steel and feel inherently tougher than plastic. They’re not heavy-gauge tubing, but they shrug off the occasional knock without cracking. The plastic heads feel utilitarian rather than premium—no sharp flashing, but they’re not showpieces either. The sweeper body doesn’t flex under normal pressure. The squeegee strips seat evenly and haven’t shown premature wear in my hands, though any rubber wear component is consumable over time.

On my first kit, one wand’s taper was slightly off and fit a bit too tight into the mating piece. It was usable with a twist, but I exchanged the kit and the replacement set was spot on. It’s a small reminder to assemble everything once right out of the box; you’ll catch any tolerance quirks before you’re counting on it for a cleanup sprint.

Ergonomics and usability

With both wands installed, I can stand upright and sweep without stooping—a win for the back after a long day. The wide floor head covers ground quickly, and the low profile lets me slide under cabinets and overhangs more easily than the bulky utility heads that come with many vacs. Swapping from the sweeper to the crevice tool is quick, though you do have to break the friction joint. The AirLock connection means you don’t fight the hose at the tool end, which is often where fatigue sets in.

Static build-up was a non-issue during my testing; steel wands can help in that department compared to plastic. That said, if you work in very dry conditions with lots of insulating dust, a grounding strap or anti-static hose is still the gold standard.

Maintenance and storage

There’s no carry bag or rack included, so storage is on you. The wands nest, and the heads don’t take much shelf space, but if you value a tidy accessory kit, plan a hook or a bin. The squeegee edges wipe clean with a damp rag; keep them free of grit and they’ll seal better on the next run. Check the taper joints for dust before assembly—clean mating surfaces hold much better.

Value and who it’s for

This kit makes the most sense if you already own a DeWalt extractor with AirLock. You get the daily-driver accessories in one package, they connect securely, and you’re not piecing together a mix of third-party fittings to make a cleanup sweep happen. If you need specialized heads—anti-static floor nozzles with wheels, long-reach flexible crevice tools, or upholstery brushes—you’ll still add to this base. For most shop and remodel cleanup, though, this covers 90% of what I reach for.

If you’re running another brand’s extractor and aren’t using AirLock, the utility goes down a notch unless you add adapters. The pieces themselves are standard-sized enough to be workable, but the “click and go” advantage is a DeWalt-specific perk.

Pros and cons

Pros
- Solid basic assortment that covers floor, edges, and delicate surfaces
- AirLock adaptor delivers a secure, non-spinning hose connection
- Steel wands feel tougher than typical plastic tubes
- Squeegee on the floor head improves fine dust pickup on smooth surfaces

Cons
- Friction-fit wands can separate under side load unless you seat them well
- Tolerance variability is possible; check fits on day one
- No storage solution included
- Not as universal out of the box if you’re not in the DeWalt AirLock ecosystem

Recommendation

I recommend this kit to any DWV012 or DWV010 owner who wants a dependable, no-nonsense cleanup set that lives on the extractor and just works. The AirLock connection, the practical mix of attachments, and the steel wands make daily cleanup faster and less frustrating than cobbled-together fittings. I’d flag two caveats: inspect the wand tapers right away and seat the joints cleanly (or add a small O-ring) to prevent mid-sweep pop-offs. If you’re outside the DeWalt ecosystem or need niche heads and anti-static options, you may be better served building a custom set. For most shop and remodel cleanup, though, this kit hits the mark and saves time at the end of the day.