|
|
|
|
|
|
 |
 |
Spray Balm
Dust & Fume Filter Units - Portable
|
|
Portable Dust & Fume Filter Units. Quite often “Clean Air” solutions are required throughout a work place. These units can be easily moved from location to location with ease while capturing dust and fumes where needed.
Various Options in Filtering Systems Available: - Washable Filters - Cleanable Filters - Self-Cleaning Systems - Throw Away Filters
All Units equipped with fan/motor assemblies to ensure adequate extraction at all times
Some important points to consider when purchasing:
How easy is the unit too move?
Is it easy to use?
Does it fit through small doorways and between tables, etc…?
Will it stand up to your environment (Eg: is it made from Plastic or Steel?)
Filter cleaning: is it easy to clean? Does the filter cleaning system really work?
What will be my filter costs per year (e.g. in welding you can use how many lbs of welding wire…)
Do you need unit for Maintenance or Production Application?
Here are some general design velocities when using "CAPTURE" Hoods:
Smoke (e.g. Welding):
Capture Velocity 100 FPM
Transport Velocity 3000 FPM
Minimum Face Velocity 2355 FPM
Dust (e.g. Grinding):
Capture Velocity 500 FPM
Transport Velocity 4000 FPM
Minimum Face Velocity 4000 FPM
Gas (e.g. V.O.C.'s):
Capture Velocity 50 FPM
Transport Velocity 2000 FPM
Minimum Face Velocity 785 FPM
For more info, please see the products and associated documentation listed below.
|

|
Down Draft Tables
|
|
Down Draft Tables. Sometimes the best solution for extracting welding fumes is right on the table.This is generally referred to as a Down Draft Table. The Downdraft Table serves as both a workbench and an air cleaner.
A rigid grill supports the product, while an air cleaner below draws smoke and fumes down and away from the worker's breathing zone. A worker can weld, grind, and cut on the surface of the table while dust and fumes get sucked away from breathing air space
Some important points to consider when purchasing:
What is the velocity or the air required to pull the fumes and dust downward into the table (Capture Velocity)? (Add up the CFM for all of the inlets that will run at once)
What is velocity at the Table surface required to achieve the appropriate Capture velocity (Face velocity)?
Do I have enough filter media (Air to cloth ratio) in the collector?
Will it stand up to the working environment (Eg: is it made from Plastic or Steel?)
Filter cleaning: Does the filter cleaning system really work in your application?
What will be my filter, maintenance and energy costs per year?
Are there any tertiary risks such as fire, explosion, etc, that I need to consider?
Here are some general design velocities when using "CAPTURE" Hoods:
Welding/Down Draft:Capture Velocity 100 FPMTransport Velocity 3000 FPMMinimum Face Velocity 150 FPM
Grinding/Down Draft:Capture Velocity 200 FPMTransport Velocity 4000 FPMMinimum Face Velocity 300 FPM
For more info, please see the products and associated documentation listed below.
|

|
Dust, Fume & Vapor Control Booths
|
|
Environmental Control Booths allow operators to work on a variety of components while assuring worker comfort and visibility within the critical area. These solutions also ensure that the "dust produced within the booth... stays in the booth..."
Some important points to consider when purchasing:
How large does the booth have to be?
Is the air speed through the work zone high enough to protect the worker?
What is the noise level? (inside and outside the booth)
Will it stand up to your environment (Eg: is it made from Plastic or Steel?)
Filter cleaning: is it easy to clean? Does the filter cleaning system really work?
What will be my filter costs per year (in welding you can use lbs of welding wire…)
What is the filtration efficiency
Are there any tertiary risks such as fire, explosion, etc?
Here are some general design velocities when using "Enclosing" Hoods:
Dust, Fume and Vapour Control Booths:Minimum Face Velocity 100 FPMTransport Velocity 100 FPM
For more info, please see the products and associated documentation listed below.
|

|
|
 |
|
|