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Ozito 1200W 35L Wet And Dry Vacuum With Power Take Off $59.99 + Delivery ($0 C&C/ OnePass/ $99 Power Tools Order) @ Bunnings

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Ozito 1200W 35L Wet And Dry Vacuum With Power Take Off $59.99 + Delivery ($0 C&C/ OnePass/ $99 Power Tools Order) @ Bunnings
Go to Deal
nocure on 08/05/2026 - 16:02 bunnings.com.au (4181 clicks)
Last edited 08/05/2026 - 23:00 by 1 other user

Features:

  • Power Take Off Socket
  • 35L Stainless Steel Tank
  • Wet & Dry Vacuuming
  • Blower Function
  • Drainage Outlet

This Ozito Wet & Dry Vacuum with Power Take Off socket is perfect for cleaning up dirt and liquids from around the garage, workshop or patio. With castors for greater mobility and an easy transport carry handle it’s great for cleaning up around the home and shed after renovations or DIY projects.

The Power Take Off function automatically starts the vacuum when a connected power tool is switched on; simply plug the power tool into the integrated power socket and use the vacuum for dust extraction while you work. Wood shavings or leaves can also be blown into a pile for easy removal by connecting the hose to the blower port on the rear of the motor.

Thanks to LazyLaz

Pricehipster

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Electrical & Electronics Ozito Vacuum Cleaner

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Comments

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Search through all the comments in this post.
  • JSONBourne on 08/05/2026 - 16:13

    Unbelievably price for the 35L. This is cheaper than the 20L usually goes on sale for.

    • 0
    • bcYield on 08/05/2026 - 23:44

      Got the 20L for $57 in 2024.

      • 0
      • JSONBourne on 09/05/2026 - 00:05

        Exactly, this is the 35L with all the auto cutoff stuff for cheaper, even after inflation. Good deal.

        • 0
        • eloque on 09/05/2026 - 01:13

          What would something at $57 in 2024 be in 2026?

          • 0
          • liam2040 on 10/05/2026 - 02:09

            @eloque: $60.75

            • 0
            • eloque on 10/05/2026 - 22:00

              @liam2040: Cheers, do you do the maths yourself or use an inflation calculator? I regularly use the RBA one, but it always stops at the year before the current one. And the basic tool I use for currency conversion doesn't easily give me the 'reverse factor' to use for DIY calculations. I need better tools and also the will to ask ChatGPT for the cheat code. I got $58.62 for 2025 in about 10 seconds but working out current values makes me glitch because it messes with my regular workflow and tools.

              • 0
              • liam2040 on 10/05/2026 - 23:16

                @eloque: via the calculator. It won't let you choose this year because the end of June quarterly data (and therefore this financial year) is not available. If you switch to the 'Quarterly' tab, you can do March 2024 - March 2026 for example, which works out to be 6.59% inflation in this case.

                • 1
  • GRP on 08/05/2026 - 16:15

    Upcoming Aldi deal

    • 3
    • marcozmitch on 08/05/2026 - 22:25

      I was all for the Ozito deal, until I noticed that the Aldi one has a metal telescopic tube, which is more durable.
      The wheels on the Ozito are a bigger size on the rear, but the Aldi tube is a better option.

      • 2
      • Horacio on 09/05/2026 - 08:35

        I have this Ozito one, it does work well but the connection point for the flexible hose to the body has an easily broken locating bit.. not the best design. If you're aware of its existence in advance and you're careful it is probably fine

        • 1
  • keeperofthegood on 08/05/2026 - 16:23

    This sucks.

    • 2
    • dbmitch on 08/05/2026 - 17:48

      Technically correct XD

      • 1
      • SoapyWooder on 08/05/2026 - 18:40

        Colloquially correct too

        • 0
      • keeperofthegood on 11/05/2026 - 08:41

        Which is the best kind of correct.

        • 0
  • rainbowunicorn on 08/05/2026 - 16:33

    What do people recommend to extend the hose length?

    • 0
    • 30year old Camry on 08/05/2026 - 16:41

      extend the hose length?

      Are we talking about the vacuum cleaner or is this a euphemism for something else?

      • 13
      • DeepHorizon on 10/05/2026 - 12:56

        The cylinder must remain unharmed

        • 2
    • EyyBanane on 08/05/2026 - 17:04

      That will make it ribbed. Okay with that?

      • 3
    • mrdevil on 08/05/2026 - 18:19

      If you're going to do this, make sure the vacuum is on suck and you've a good seal around the base of your "hose". Whatever you do don't use it in blow mode… instead of extending it, you might end up with it becoming shorter :(

      • 1
      • marcozmitch on 08/05/2026 - 21:55

        I wanted to know if this has a blow function.
        For gutter cleaning and the like.

        • 0
        • marcozmitch on 08/05/2026 - 22:27

          The Aldi and this has blow and also the PTO for a coordinated suction from a power tool.

          • 0
  • Think on 08/05/2026 - 16:46

    Can the bag and air filter be emptied/cleaned or replaced when full/blocked?

    Does Bunnings sell them?

    • 1
  • shyamsundar87 on 08/05/2026 - 16:48

    Thinking to buy ferrex aldi vaccum. Any suggestions either this or aldi?

    • 3
    • keeperofthegood on 11/05/2026 - 08:44

      The compelling part for me re Ozito is the 5 year warranty and easy, no hassle returns with Bunnings.

      • 0
  • rhino86 on 08/05/2026 - 17:04

    Those foam filters cause problems.
    The cheaper the foam, shorter time period it will last, it breaks apart. Be warned. Then the paper filter has to do all the work.

    • 0
    • Kelpei on 08/05/2026 - 20:58

      The foam filter should only ever be used for wet vacuuming. Use the pleated filter+ bag for dry vacuuming.

      • 6
    • ripprind on 10/05/2026 - 20:55

      it explicitly states that foam filter should not be used with the dust filter. its only to be used when wet-vacuuming.

      • 0
  • dufflover on 08/05/2026 - 17:04

    I used(*) to be tempted to get one of these style vacs to upgrade from a Kmart generic vac for garage workshop for the power take-off function, but I've come to realise it doesn't really work when most of my tools are cordless :P

    (* OK it's OzBargain ofcourse still am for what you get…)

    • 0
  • progneo on 08/05/2026 - 17:19

    Thanks OP.

    • 0
  • rastascan on 08/05/2026 - 17:25

    any good for gyprock dust?

    • 0
    • JSONBourne on 08/05/2026 - 18:18

      Exactly what this is good for. Just make sure to use the paper bags to trap it all for easy disposal. I’ve used mine for that heaps of times.

      • 1
      • Jackson on 09/05/2026 - 11:25

        I bought this to use ona contruction site and honestly I found it to be crap. It worked for 5 minutes and then I have to spend at least 5 minutes shaking out the filter, a d that was while using the included bag. Also the vacuum head does a terrible job at sealing between it and the concrete floor so suction was relatively weak. It's so bad I was thinking of returning it but a day after being in the contruction site it looks thrashed

        • 0
        • ripprind on 10/05/2026 - 21:00

          there is no way that the filter got clogged 5 minutes into the job when using a bag.
          The bag must have been installed incorrectly.

          I have this vacuum and several similar ones at work, and I have noticed that only very few people are able to install the bag correctly.
          You absolutely should use a bag with this since it doesn't have a "self clean" function for the filter.
          Its not a great vacuum, very noisy, and wont last as long as Hilti on a job site, but for this price its brilliant for home or workshop use.

          • 0
          • Jackson on 10/05/2026 - 21:40

            @ripprind: Maybe you are right, from what I can tell the bag is in properly but I could have potentially screwed something up. I remember trying it a few times don't know if there's some trick to it that I am missing but I found it frustrating. Id there a typical thing people miss?

            • 0
            • ripprind on 10/05/2026 - 21:52

              @Jackson: the longer cardboard flap on the bag mouth needs to point down and the bouth of the bag(with the rubber seal) needs to be pushed all the way to the barrel wall. there is a little ridge to keep the rubber seal around the inlet. It's not great, Ryobi vacuum has extra wire handle on the barrel that keeps the bag mouth afoot.
              When doing this, its quite easy to tear the cardboard flap off the paper bag, creating a small hole for the dust to get drawn straight to the filter.
              the rest of the paper bag needs to be folded down and around the inside of the barrel so it kind of half-moon surrounds the filter in the middle. This is very important, because if the bag is in the way of the filter when closing the lid, the filter will push the bag off the inlet entirely of dislodge the rubber seal enough to create a gap for the dust to bypass the bag.

              • 0
              • Jackson on 10/05/2026 - 22:05

                @ripprind: Ok I will check it again tomorrow. I was really hoping this would be a good vac cos I need something to extract dust from tools and work around the garage long term, and am not up for spending hundreds on some one the more expensive ones

                • 0
          • Kelpei on 10/05/2026 - 22:36

            @ripprind: Check for rips in the bags. Happens to me all the time when vacuuming super fine stuff like concrete/gyprock dust or sharp stuff like glass or aggregate. The dust will bypass the bag and clog the filter instantly. You can get cloth bags that filter better and are more durable but they cost a lot more.

            • 1
  • siuol on 08/05/2026 - 18:05

    This or the ALDI Ferrex one?

    • 0
    • mrdevil on 08/05/2026 - 18:15

      Given they both seem identical in terms of specs, it's likely they've both come from the same manufacturer in China somewhere… only difference I can see is the tube on the Aldi one is metal whereas the Bunnings one is plastic.

      • 3
      • wokiwoko on 08/05/2026 - 20:43

        does the aldi one have a power take off as well? It doesn't mention it on the listing, was thinking of getting either but prefer aldi.

        • 0
        • mrdevil on 08/05/2026 - 22:12

          Doesn't list it as a feature but it appears to have a socket on the top similar to the power take off function on the Bunnings one (same spot).

          • 1
      • keeperofthegood on 11/05/2026 - 08:46

        Other difference is the easy warranty and return environment with Bunnings.

        • 0
  • derdew on 08/05/2026 - 18:15

    any good for gutters or cars?

    • 0
    • JSONBourne on 08/05/2026 - 18:19

      Great for both.

      • 0
      • cheekymonkey97 on 08/05/2026 - 20:32

        What does this do for my car that a normal vacuum wouldn't? I'm not exactly splashing water in my car. Just curious.

        • 0
        • JSONBourne on 08/05/2026 - 20:34

          It’s not designed for your car. This is designed to suck all kinds of very dirty, dusty and wet things. It’s not as good as a Dyson, but it will sort things that would otherwise break a design.

          For example clearing your gutters, the dirty and dust after a renovation. But at the end of the day it will vacuum anything you put it on.

          • 0
        • AaronR on 08/05/2026 - 21:05

          I have this model, but use the Dyson for the car.

          Tried using this to clean the car once. Not great.

          Pipes and sludge and gyprock dust? Fantastic!
          Car interior? Not powerful enough (and no spinning agitator thing).

          • 0
  • mrdevil on 08/05/2026 - 18:18

    Aldi one appears to have a 5-year warranty (if you zoom in on the image on their website, you can see the label on top of the vacuum which has a big 5 icon on it) whereas this Bunnings one only has a 3-year warranty. Aldi one also has a metal tube on it, whereas the Bunnings one appears to be plastic.

    • 0
    • Jackson on 09/05/2026 - 11:29

      Aldi stuff is usually better, I feel like their purchasers are always looking out for the latest and best while Ozito tends to bring something in and it's part of the line for years. There's occasionally exceptions when. Aldi brings something cheap in and Bunnings can only match the price with something better but it's very occasional. The main benefit with Ozito is the replacement at Bunnings but they are even getting worse with that now

      • 1
  • HitlersDad on 08/05/2026 - 18:58

    I like this but don't want the hassle of bags, any ideas?

    • 0
    • johnno07 on 09/05/2026 - 01:01

      This can probably be used without a bag, but you'll have to clean the filter more often.

      • 1
      • Horacio on 09/05/2026 - 08:37

        yep

        • 0
  • massari on 08/05/2026 - 19:04

    I just bought one for 119 can I return it

    • 0
    • d1s34s3d on 08/05/2026 - 20:34

      Buy one at cheaper price then return the unopened new one with receipt for more expensive one.

      • 2
  • smartProverble on 08/05/2026 - 19:06

    Good for indoor usage like carpet? Or overkill

    • 0
    • BertieBrown on 08/05/2026 - 19:37

      It’s not really designed for that. If this is anything like the 20L then the suction is okay but not as good as a vacuum designed for indoor use, especially without things like motorised brushes on the floor heads. These Ozito vacuums are pretty good, and I just can’t kill the one I have, the bag does fill up quickly but it’s not much chop at all for indoor vacuuming compared to the Dyson.

      • 1
  • LowRange on 08/05/2026 - 20:01

    Great unit love mine. Pro tip if you are going to use it as a wet vacuum cleaner.

    Grab some neutral cure silicone and run a bead around the bottom on the inside where it joins the sides. And another down the side where it joins. Otherwise moisture gets in the seams and the thin steel will start to rust and it will leak.

    • 9
    • JSONBourne on 08/05/2026 - 20:37

      Had the same, great tip!

      • 1
    • Horacio on 09/05/2026 - 08:37

      Oh brilliant, thanks!

      • 1
  • nuttapillar on 08/05/2026 - 21:04

    It can take off? Wow

    • 2
  • kingmoron on 08/05/2026 - 21:52

    Can someone please educate me on wet n drys? So if I have a drink spill or something just suck it up and goes into an internal container I dispose of. Is there a filter or something? How about something not to cool like dog pee?

    • 0
    • RedShadow on 08/05/2026 - 22:09

      Looking for answers to the same question. I don't have a garage so do I need this for household vacuuming like carpets and tiles.

      • 0
      • Kelpei on 08/05/2026 - 23:16

        It's very big and bulky and wouldn't do a good job on carpet/tiles because it doesn't come with the right attachments for these surfaces. Also it doesn't filter that well so would avoid if you have allergies. Would recommend a normal canister or upright vacuum with HEPA filtration

        For very small spills, you could use one of these.

        • 2
    • SpainKing on 08/05/2026 - 22:17

      I haven't used mine for anything wet and wild, so I'll speak from what I recall the manual saying (could be slightly off).

      If you've recently used it for vacuuming dry stuff, you should have the paper bag and a different kind of filter installed than you would use for doing wet messes. To vacuum wet stuff, you would change out the filter for the foam one someone mentioned above and remove the paper bag.

      Wet messes don't go into a separate container, it fills up the interior of the vacuum which is essentially just a metal drum. You could clean dog pee, but then you would want to clean the inside of the vacuum + the filter afterwards, which is more difficult than directly cleaning the floor (which you'd hopefully still do after sucking the pee up with the vacuum).

      I'm sure there are many uses for the wet function, but I haven't found a mess that's justified it yet. The best use cases for this vacuum in my life are for outside, in a shed/workshop, or after renovating.

      In my opinion it's still a useful gadget to have around, but not fun to use as your main vacuum. Hope this helps :)

      • 0
    • raytriplej on 09/05/2026 - 07:40

      The vacuum motor is the black part at the top of the device, In wet mode, you need to remove the internal paper dust catching bag (they get mouldy if they get wet) then as the water fills the steel drum it raises a float on the bottom of the motor and eventually raises it enough that it blocks off the vacuum motor to prevent water getting into the motor.

      • 0
      • Horacio on 09/05/2026 - 09:48

        I don't think this one even has a float, although maybe I didn't notice it. You'd need to keep an eye on the level

        • 1
  • bcYield on 08/05/2026 - 23:37

    Not used a lot but it was handy for a pool clean last time. Got the 20L version for roughly this price in 2024.

    • 0
  • xdigger on 09/05/2026 - 00:08

    What's a good car vacuum for seats and dusty dash? Cheers

    • 0
    • MS Paint on 09/05/2026 - 08:40

      Car vacuums don't need to be special. Just one with a long enough hose. Don't vacuum your dashboard. Wipe it with a moist microfiber cloth to avoid scratching the shit out of it.

      • 2
  • eloque on 09/05/2026 - 01:26

    Rave reviews

    • 0
  • wiz187 on 09/05/2026 - 08:33

    Thanks for posting. Got this just now, been needing ba new unit for car & garage. Preference for the metal wand over the plastic option from Bunnings + the 5yr warranty.

    • 1
  • GenerallyClumsy on 09/05/2026 - 08:35

    Anyone know if this one really sucks? I've got a stick vacuum and I want something for vacuuming the car but need some proper grunt to get into the carpet.

    • 0
    • MS Paint on 09/05/2026 - 08:41

      These have enough suction to clean a car. The problem is the short hose and the operating volume. You need ear muffs on if you have your head anywhere near these.

      • 2
  • LeoS on 09/05/2026 - 09:28

    Are these any good for cleaning carpets? As in spray them with a wet detergent and then suck it up with this device?

    • 0
    • prophet on 11/05/2026 - 10:38

      Rent a proper carpet cleaner from Bunnings. You'll just need to buy the cleaning solution. Works a treat.

      • -1
  • Dachi on 09/05/2026 - 11:00

    Any one use it to suck up dry leaves in the garden? Is this effective? I think the tube will be too small use without the nozzle.

    • 0
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