Festool CTLC MIDI I 36V (2x 18V) L Class Wet & Dry Dust Extractor (Body Only)
Festool CTLC MIDI I 36V (2x 18V) wet & dry L class dust extractor: 15L container, 51.7 l/s airflow, 19 kPa suction. Wireless start from cordless tools. Body only.
Where it sits among dust extractors
Against the 78 dust extractors we list. Not a score: bigger isn't always better for your job.
Full specs
From Festool's own documentation. Checked 28/09/2026. Report a spec error ›
Class & Suction
Power & Battery
Working With Your Tools
Tank, Hose & Filter
Physical & Build
The CTLC MIDI I is Festool's cordless L class wet & dry extractor on two 18V packs for 36V, with a 15L container, 51.7 l/s of airflow and 19 kPa of suction at 10.2kg bare. It suits general and wood dust on jobs away from mains, starting through built-in Festool Bluetooth or the included CT-F I remote, as there is no tool socket; it is sold body only. We rate it a capable cordless extractor for fitters; the corded CTL MIDI I gives 61.7 l/s and 24 kPa, and the CTLC SYS I is lighter at 6kg with 4.5L.
Powered by Festool 18V Twin (36V) · 4
All 4 batteries that fit this tool, smallest first.
BP18Li4.0HPC 4.0Ah · 72Wh
0.6kg
11.4kg
from £155.95at Tooled Up + £6.95 delivery
View at Tooled Up ›
Tool weight worked out by adding each pack's weight to the bare tool, using the makers' figures. It takes two batteries, so each figure includes two packs. The maker's own with-battery figure can differ slightly. We may earn a commission on retailer links.
Warranty · 3yr
Register in MyFestool within 100 days of purchase for 3 years of free repair, including wear parts such as carbon brushes, bearings and battery packs. Also covers theft replacement for 3 years (excess applies) and 10-year spare-part availability. Not available to dealers, hire companies or resellers. Consumables and accessories are excluded.
Warranty terms are set by the maker and can change. Always confirm current cover on their site before you buy.
Related guides
Buying GuidesBuying a Spare Power Tool Battery
A spare battery is the most common thing anyone buys after the tool itself, and it is the easiest one to get…
Read guide ›
Getting StartedImpact Driver vs Combi Drill: Which Do You Actually Need?
They look similar, they cost about the same, and most people buy them as a twin kit without ever being told what…
Read guide ›
Getting StartedFirst and Second Fix Carpentry Explained
"First fix" and "second fix" get said on every site, and nobody stops to explain them, which leaves anyone starting out nodding…
Read guide ›


