Dust collector cartridge filters come in a variety of sizes, configurations and media types. Understanding the various options for industrial cartridge filters will help you choose the right filter for your cartridge dust collector. Want to learn more? Download the Cartridge Filters Buyer’s Guide. Parts of a Cartridge Air Filter A dust collector cartridge filter
Baghouse filters and cartridge filters are both prominent solutions for industrial air filtration. However, they have distinct designs, functions, and advantages depending on the application. Let’s delve into their differences. Dust Collector Cartridge Filters Cartridge air filters are used for cartridge-style industrial dust collectors. A cartridge dust collector works by drawing dust-laden air into the
Industrial air cartridge filters play a crucial role in maintaining air quality within industrial environments. Their primary function is to capture dust, fumes, and other particulate matter, thereby ensuring that the air remains clean and safe for both machinery and workers. Like all filters, however, they have a limited lifespan. If not maintained or used
Hexavalent chromium—also known as hex chrome or Cr(VI)—is a common byproduct of welding stainless steel and a significant health hazard for welders. Welders engaged in stainless steel welding need to understand their exposure risks and take steps to protect themselves. What is Hexavalent Chromium? Hexavalent chromium, denoted as Cr(VI), is one of the valence states
Welding tables with fume extraction are a simple and elegant solution for manual welding. Welders simply place their pieces on the built-in work surface, turn on fume extraction, and start welding. The right welding booth will create a safe, efficient and productive work environment. Here’s what you should know before purchasing a backdraft or downdraft
Cartridge dust collectors are widely used across industries to protect workers and facilities from dangerous dust and fumes. They offer significant advantages in most environments against alternatives such as baghouse or cyclone dust collectors. Why choose a cartridge-style dust collector, and what should you look for when buying? Our guide has all the details. What
Welder’s flu. Zinc shakes. Galvie flu. The brass shakes. Monday morning fever. Welders and metalworkers have a lot of different names for a common problem in the industry: metal fume fever. What is metal fume fever, who is at risk, and what can be done to prevent it? While this occupational illness can be serious
At RoboVent, we are more than a company—we are a community of passionate, dedicated individuals who share a common mission: to improve the world one clean breath at a time. Our people truly are our most valuable resource. That includes some extraordinary women who are breaking barriers in manufacturing. Alysha Yinger, our Director of Engineering,
Aluminum is the material of choice for many products, from bicycle frames to aerospace components. But welding aluminum has some specific health hazards that welders should be aware of. Here’s what to know and how welders can protect themselves from inhalation risks when welding aluminum. What is aluminum used for? Aluminum (aluminium for our British
Facilities collecting combustible dust need to adhere to strict standards for dust collection system design outlined by the National Fire Prevention Association (NFPA). Currently, there are six different NFPA combustible dust standards, including industry-specific standards. But soon, manufacturers will have a new combustible dust standard to contend with: NFPA 660. NFPA 660 consolidates all of
Dust collectors are responsible for nearly 15% of industrial fires and explosions in North America, according to dustsafetyscience.com. That’s why every dust collection system should be equipped with some form of fire suppression or fire extinguishing system. There are several options to choose from, including water sprinklers, carbon dioxide (CO2) gas, and clean agent gas
What are your options when it comes to spark control technology for a dust collection system? Mechanical spark arrestors and detect-and-suppress systems are designed to keep sparks out of the filter chamber and reduce the risk of a dangerous dust collector fire. Understanding your spark control options will help you make the right choice to