Nearly every fabrication industry has processes that release millions of particles into the air, from wood dust or metal dust to very fine, respirable chemicals and smoke particles. Dust particles released during manufacturing processes are hazardous to both worker and equipment health, quickly leading to a number of problems if particles are not captured and filtered from facility air. Read More…
Leading Manufacturers
Quality Air Management
Cary, NC | 800-267-5585With 20+ years in the industry, it is no wonder Quality Air Management manufactures and supplies the newest, most revolutionary technology available. This includes a wide variety of quality dust collectors in standard and custom configurations. Our friendly and knowledgeable staff boasts over 110 years of combined experience in design, applications and troubleshooting.
Pulse-Bac
Tulsa, OK | 918-216-6100Pulse-Bac is the Original & Patented Self-Cleaning Vacuum. Most vacuums can lose up to 50% of their suction as the filter clogs. Not Pulse-Bac. Pulse-Bac is different, its Automatic Pulse-Clean Technology keeps filters clean and suction consistent. Plus they're 100% automatic, no heavy compressors or buttons to push. You just turn it on and go to work. Pulse-Bac's HEPA Certified Filters comply with the OSHA Silica and EPA RRP regulations. For Superior Dust Collection, Check out Pulse-Bac.
Scientific Dust Collectors
Alsip, IL | 708-597-7090Scientific Dust Collectors (SDC) began in 1981 when our first patent for improving filter cleaning was issued. Since then, SDC has been issued a number of additional related patents for improvements in dust collector cleaning technologies including our patented nozzle-based cleaning system which is superior to other collectors. Combined with our High Side Inlets, Wide Filter Spacing, and Inlet Baffling, we are able to guarantee performance, efficiency, and filter life. If you want the best, please consider SDC.
C&W Manufacturing and Sales Co.
Alvarado, TX | 800-880-3878C&W Manufacturing & Sales provides the highest quality dust control systems to many industries, including the concrete and construction industries. Our dust collecting systems and technologies include cartridge pulse, pulse jet-bag and reverse air. Central, mobile and silo dust collectors also are available.
Midwest Finishing Systems, Inc.
Hartland, WI | 800-854-0030Our dust collecting systems are designed to eliminate respirable airborne contaminants from the work environment. We believe that eliminating airborne contamination in the workspace can lead to better employee performance and a lower rate of absenteeism. Therefore, we focus on excellence and customer satisfaction and will handle your unique dust collection challenge.
Empire Abrasive Equipment Company
Langhorne, PA | 215-752-8800With more than 60 years as a leader in air-blast equipment, Empire produces an extensive line of dust collectors including baghouses, cartridge dust collectors, room ventilation systems, media reclaimers, and vacuum recovery systems. Suitable for tough environments, our systems efficiently clear the air of dust and debris from your work environment.
Dust collecting systems address this problem by drawing air away and trapping harmful particles, and in some cases releasing clean air back onto the work floor.
Dust collecting systems are used in various applications such as dust capturing, separating and filtering explosive media, metalworking, woodworking, toxic media, product recovery, scrap metal recycling, chemical processing and steel sintering.
Dust Collecting Systems - Quality Air ManagementIndustries that utilize dust collecting systems include coal handling, cement fabrication, metal fabrication, mining, chemical processing, furniture, recycling and agricultural industries, among many others.
Although dust collecting systems can take up a lot space and are not easy to reconfigure once designed, the benefits of employing effective, efficient dust collecting systems can improve equipment longevity and worker health.
Many dust collecting systems involve an assembly of dust collection equipment such as overhead ductwork, capture arms and suction hoods which hang over the workspaces where dust is formed, and a central suction unit which pulls the air into one or more dust collectors.
A single dust collecting system may employ just one type of dust collector or multiple different types of dust collectors, such as bag houses, jet dust collectors, settling chambers, baffle chambers and cyclone dust collectors.
As the most common dust collector design and often the most efficient, baghouses draw dirty air in through ducts to a hopper-shaped baghouse containing fabric filters. The air is pulled through the fabric bags by a vacuum-creating fan, leaving behind dust, smoke and particles; clean air exits through the fan at the outlet, while dust particles settle into an airlock at the bottom of the hopper.
Jet dust collectors are a specific type of baghouse which use jets of reversed air to shake the dust-caked fabric bag filters free of dirt.
Cyclone dust collectors are inertial separators which use centrifugal, or cyclonic, air movement within a hopper-shaped chamber to separate particles from the air; the particles, being heavier than air molecules, are thrown against the outer wall of the hopper and fall to the bottom, where they are collected.
Other dust collecting systems involve the strategic use of either portable or permanent cartridge collectors for localized dust collection. Downdraft tables are normally self-contained dust collection systems that operate as an independent work area, though they can in some cases be tied into the duct work of larger dust collecting systems.