Product Overview

 

Industrial dust collectors capture airborne particulate matter at the generation source to maintain regulatory air quality standards and protect downstream machinery. These systems operate via negative pressure created by a centrifugal fan, drawing particulate-laden air through duct networks into a filtration chamber. Solid particles separate from the airstream via surface filtration media or inertial impaction, dropping into an integrated hopper, while clean air exhausts back into the facility or vents outdoors through heat-recovery circuits.

 

 
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Types & Configurations

 

Configuration

Primary Filter Medium

Optimal Application

Key Operational Advantage

Cartridge Dust Collector

Pleated cellulose/spunbond polyester cartridges

Fine, dry dust (welding fume, laser cutting, powder coating)

High filtration surface area in a compact footprint; lower air-to-cloth ratio.

Baghouse (Pulse-Jet)

Woven or felted filter bags (Polyester, Nomex, PTFE membrane)

Heavy dust loads, high temperatures, abrasive particles (wood, grain, metal grinding)

Handles heavy continuous particulate loads; high temperature resistance (> 200 deg C with specialty felt).

Cyclone Separator

None (Inertial centrifugal force)

Heavy chips, sawdust, coarse bulk material pre-separation

No filter media to blind; removes large particles before secondary filtration stages.

 

Working Principle / Process

 

Capture:

Hoods positioned at point-of-source extract dust using calculated capture velocities (100 to 200 FPM face velocity).

01

Conveyance:

Particulates travel through industrial ductwork at transport velocities (3,500 to 4,500 FPM) to prevent settling.

02

Filtration:

Air enters the collector housing. Heavier particles drop directly into the hopper via gravity and baffles; finer particles are intercepted on the exterior surface of filter bags or cartridges.

03

Cleaning:

Differential pressure (DP) sensors monitor filter restriction. When DP reaches a pre-set threshold (4 to 6 in. wg), solid-state timers trigger diaphragm valves to release a compressed air pulse (90 PSI) through venturi nozzles, dislodging accumulated dust cakes downward.

04

Discharge:

Collected material exits via rotary airlock valves, slide gates, or 55-gallon drum covers under continuous negative pressure.

05

 

Cartridge Type Dust-collector

 

Key Features

Continuous On-Line Cleaning: Differential pressure-controlled pulse-jet system cleans individual rows of filters sequentially without interrupting the main exhaust fan operation.


Modular Housing Construction: Laser-cut 10 gauge carbon steel panels welded continuously on exterior seams, bolted with closed-cell neoprene gasketing to maintain structural integrity up to +/-20 in. wg negative pressure.


Venturi-Assisted Pulse Delivery: Die-cast aluminum venturis maximize secondary air induction, reducing compressed air consumption per cleaning cycle by 30 percent.


Explosion Isolation & Venting: Integrated rupture panels sized per industrial safety standards and chemical isolation valves for combustible dust handling (aluminum, titanium, wood flour).

 

Technical Specifications

 

Technical Parameter

Specification Metric / Value

Airflow Range

1,000 to 60,000 CFM (1,700 to 102,000 m3/h) per standard unit module

Static Pressure Capability

Up to 16 in. wg (4,000 Pa) total system resistance

Filter Efficiency

99.9 percent collection efficiency down to 0.5 micron particles

Compressed Air Requirement

80 to 90 PSI clean, dry instrument air (-40 deg F dew point)

Electrical Supply

230V / 460V / 575V, 3-phase, 60Hz (IEC options: 400V, 50Hz)

Standard Materials

Structural carbon steel with zinc-rich epoxy primer & polyurethane topcoat (120 um dry film); optional stainless steel internal components

 

Applications

Metal Fabrication:

Removal of weld fume, plasma/laser cutting oxidation, and grinding sparks.

 

Woodworking:

High-volume capture of coarse sawdust, MDF particles, and fine sanding dust utilizing cyclone pre-separators.

Bulk Material Handling:

Dust control at conveyor transfer points, silo venting, and batching mixing stations in cement and mineral processing.

Chemical & Pharmaceutical:

Containment of active pharmaceutical ingredients and dry chemical powders utilizing HEPA safety after-filters.

 

 

Manufacturing & Quality Control

Plate Processing: Raw steel sheets are cut using high-power fiber laser cutting systems to maintain dimensional tolerances within +/-0.1 mm, ensuring airtight flange alignment.


Welding Standards: Structural and pressure-retaining welds executed by certified personnel using GMAW and FCAW processes. Continuous seal welding is applied to all internal dirty-air plenums to prevent dust bypass.


Surface Treatment: Components undergo a multi-stage aqueous alkaline wash and conversion coating before electrostatic powder coating, followed by thermal curing to achieve salt spray resistance exceeding 1,000 hours.


Quality Verification: Every housing module undergoes structural seam testing and leak checks prior to factory release. Fan assemblies are dynamically balanced to precision vibration standards.

FD Serise Bag Dust-collector

 

 
 
Customization & OEM

Inlet/Outlet Orientation:

Modular side, top, or hopper inlet transitions engineered to match existing plant duct layout configurations.

Fan Integration:

Top-mounted direct-drive plenum fans or external floor-mounted centrifugal fans sized for specific duct losses.

Discharge Customization:

Integration with screw conveyors, rotary airlocks, or pneumatic conveying adapters.

 

Control Architecture:

Custom programmable logic control panels featuring industrial processors, variable frequency drive fan control, and communication protocols for plant-wide network integration.

 

 
Selection Guide
 

To determine the correct collector model, calculate or verify the following operational metrics:

01/

Total Air Volume (CFM): Sum the required capture velocities and hood dimensions across all extraction points.

02/

Air-to-Cloth Ratio (A/C): Select ratios based on dust characteristics—heavy, abrasive dusts require lower ratios (3:1 to 4:1); fine, light dusts tolerate higher ratios (6:1 to 7:1).

03/

Operating Temperature & Moisture: Verify gas stream temperature to select appropriate filter media and prevent condensation.

04/

Regulatory Classification: Determine if the application processes combustible dusts requiring specialized explosion safety compliance.

 

 

Frequently Asked Questions

 

 

Q: What is the difference between a cartridge collector and a baghouse?

A: Cartridge collectors use pleated media to provide high filtration area in a smaller footprint, best suited for dry, fine dusts below 10 mg/m3 inlet loading. Baghouses use tubular fabric bags supported by wire cages, designed to handle heavier dust loads (> 50 mg/m3), higher temperatures, and abrasive materials.

Q: How do I determine the required airflow (CFM) for my application?

A: Airflow is calculated by multiplying the required capture face velocity at the source hood (typically 100 to 150 FPM for general industrial capture) by the open area of the hood in square feet, adjusted for duct friction losses and hood entry coefficients.

Q: What causes filter blinding and how is it prevented?

A: Filter blinding occurs when moisture, oils, or sub-micron particles form an impermeable cake that clogs media pores. Preventative measures include maintaining compressed air above 80 PSI with zero oil/moisture carryover, selecting hydrophobic or membrane-coated filter media, and ensuring the housing temperature stays above the dew point during startup and shutdown.

Q: Are these collectors compliant with safety and explosion standards?

A: Yes. Units configured for combustible dust applications include bolted explosion relief panels, isolation flap valves, grounded filter cages to dissipate static electricity, and non-sparking fan wheels constructed to rigorous industry spark-resistant standards.

Q: What is the standard lead time for a custom-engineered dust collection system?

A: Standard modular collectors ship within 4 to 6 weeks. Fully engineered-to-order systems requiring custom structural steel supports, specific fan configurations, and integrated electrical enclosures typically require 10 to 14 weeks from drawing approval.

Q: How is compressed air consumption calculated for pulse-jet cleaning?

A: Consumption depends on valve size, pulse duration (typically 50 to 100 milliseconds), and cleaning frequency. As a baseline, a single standard diaphragm valve operating at 90 PSI consumes approximately 0.15 to 0.25 SCF per pulse cycle.

As one of the leading dust collector manufacturers and suppliers in China, we offer a wide range of products with superior quality. Please feel free to buy advanced dust collector for sale here from our factory. Good service and punctual delivery are available.

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