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Dust Collector

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FAQs

Capacity and airflow together. Capacity decides how often the bag is emptied, airflow decides whether the waste reaches the bag at all. A large bag on weak airflow simply fills slowly.

From 50 litres on the smaller machines up to 2 x 153 litres on the double bag bodies, with a 300 litre extractor above them. It follows how much waste the machine makes in a day rather than the size of the machine itself.

A double bag machine holds twice as much before it has to stop, which matters where a machine runs all day. A single bag machine is lighter and easier to move between machines.

By airflow against the extraction port on the machine being served. Airflow is quoted in cubic metres per hour on the SIP lines, and inlet size is stated so the ducting can be matched.

Portable single bag collectors are built for it, which suits a workshop where only one machine runs at a time. Fixed machines suit a bay where the collector serves the same machine all day.

Yes. Exhaust fume extractors with 3m and 6m ducting sit here alongside single and twin duct extraction systems at 370W, for pulling exhaust out of a bay rather than dust off a machine.

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Dust Collector

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Two figures place a dust collector and both have to be right. Collection capacity decides how often the bag is emptied. Airflow decides whether the machine will actually pull chips from the machine it serves. A large bag on weak airflow fills slowly because most of the waste never reaches it. Reading the two together is what separates a collector that keeps a machine clear from one that simply stands beside it.

Capacity runs 50 litres on the smallest SIP and Draper collectors up to 2 x 153 litres on the double bag machines, with a 300 litre Draper extractor at 2200W above them. Airflow is quoted in cubic metres per hour on the SIP lines, which is the figure to compare against the extraction port on the woodworking machine being served.

Single or double bag is a question about running time rather than performance. A double bag machine holds twice as much before it stops, which matters where a machine runs all day. Portable single bag collectors move between machines instead, which suits a workshop where only one machine runs at a time. Package variants arrive with attachments, which suits a first purchase where the ducting is not already owned.

Impeller size runs 80 to 305mm across nine of the 21 lines, with inlet size stated on the same nine, and the inlet has to match the ducting. Exhaust fume extraction sits on the same leaf for vehicle bays, in 3m and 6m ducted forms and single and twin duct systems at 370W. Questions go over WhatsApp on 07754288583 with the machine being served. A single metal dust collector sits on the leaf for chip collection off metalworking machines.

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FAQs

Capacity and airflow together. Capacity decides how often the bag is emptied, airflow decides whether the waste reaches the bag at all. A large bag on weak airflow simply fills slowly.

From 50 litres on the smaller machines up to 2 x 153 litres on the double bag bodies, with a 300 litre extractor above them. It follows how much waste the machine makes in a day rather than the size of the machine itself.

A double bag machine holds twice as much before it has to stop, which matters where a machine runs all day. A single bag machine is lighter and easier to move between machines.

By airflow against the extraction port on the machine being served. Airflow is quoted in cubic metres per hour on the SIP lines, and inlet size is stated so the ducting can be matched.

Portable single bag collectors are built for it, which suits a workshop where only one machine runs at a time. Fixed machines suit a bay where the collector serves the same machine all day.

Yes. Exhaust fume extractors with 3m and 6m ducting sit here alongside single and twin duct extraction systems at 370W, for pulling exhaust out of a bay rather than dust off a machine.

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