Dust Collection and Filtration Systems

Dust and smoke generated in industrial environments negatively affect both employee health and equipment life.

Operating Principle of Dust Collection Systems

Dust collection systems protect air quality by capturing these pollutants at the source. The system consists of the following basic stages:

Source Capture: Contaminated air is extracted by appropriately positioned extraction arms or hoods.

Transport: The air is transported to the filter unit through sealed ducts.

Filtration: The filter media retains dust particles, and clean air is discharged from the top.

Filter Cleaning: The pulse-jet or mechanical cleaning system shakes the dust off the filter surface, maintaining performance.

Waste Discharge: The collected dust is collected in a hopper or big-bag.

Thanks to the correct design and filtration technology, the system operates with low energy consumption, is long-lasting, and sustainable.

Operating Structure of Extraction Arms

Thanks to their multi-jointed structures, extraction arms allow the operator to easily target the source of smoke or dust.
The inner surface of the arms has low friction; in this way, the air flow progresses without loss.
The hood geometry (cone, dome, or umbrella type) directs the air flow onto the pollutant and provides high capture efficiency.

In ATEX environments, the accumulation of static charge is prevented by using antistatic material.