Standard steel enclosures are no match for a determined thief. Airco-Vac is a reinforced concrete vault that houses your air and vacuum equipment — and encases the entire payment mechanism inside the structure itself.
Available in multiple sizes, from a single air machine to a combined air-vacuum unit. Cast on-site or delivered pre-formed and set in place with a crane.
The Airco-Vac is protected and available now to manufacturing, retail, wholesale, distribution, and licensing partners.
See how the Airco-Vac protects self-service air and vacuum equipment — and the revenue inside it — in sixty seconds.
The constant threat of theft at self-service locations like car washes and service centers is a major liability. Standard steel enclosures for air and vacuum machines are no match for determined thieves, who steal cash, take parts, and cause thousands of dollars in damage. The result is lost revenue, costly repairs, and service downtime that drives customers away.
Airco-Vac answers that with a security vault built entirely from reinforced concrete. The unit stands roughly twenty-seven inches wide and twenty inches deep, creating a formidable defense against forced entry. Internal piping carries both electrical power and air lines so services run seamlessly, and the entire payment mechanism — cash, coin, or credit card — is securely encased within the concrete structure. Airco-Vac stops break-ins, minimizes repair costs, and keeps you open for business.
A thin steel cabinet is the only thing standing between a thief and a full day of coin revenue. Determined attackers pry the panels open, cut hoses, strip parts, and walk away with the cash — leaving operators with repair bills, insurance claims, and machines sitting out of service.
Airco-Vac replaces that cabinet with a solid concrete vault. Equipment mounts to steel plates embedded in the walls, utilities run underground through sealed sleeves, and coins and cash drop into a locked steel container encased in the concrete itself. Break-ins stop, repair costs fall, and the site stays open for business.
Ready to learn more? The Airco-Vac is patent pending and ready for market. Contact us now for manufacturing, retail, wholesale, distribution, or licensing opportunities.
A closer look at the vault, the encased collection system, and how the unit sets on site.
Inventor Judy Bernard of Iowa, Louisiana has created a solid-concrete vault that protects car wash air and vacuum equipment — along with the coin and cash revenue inside it — from theft and vandalism.
But how does it work? Air compressors, vacuum units, hoses, operating panels, and payment systems are mechanically fastened directly to steel plates embedded within the vault. Electrical, air, and water lines run up through sealed underground utility sleeves, so nothing is exposed at ground level where it could be cut or pried. Coins and cash drop through an internal collection tube into a locked steel container encased within the concrete itself, and are retrieved only through a secured vault door — putting the day’s revenue behind solid concrete rather than a thin metal panel.
Roughly 27 inches wide by 20 inches deep, the vault is available in multiple sizes, from a single air machine to a combined air-vacuum unit, and can be cast on-site or delivered pre-formed and set in place with a crane. The Airco-Vac is now ready for market — contact us for manufacturing, retail, wholesale, distribution, or licensing opportunities.
