Dust Extractors: Difference between revisions
NitramLegov (talk | contribs) m (Text replacement - "\|type(.*)\[\[(.*)\]\]" to "|type$1$2") |
(linked air cleaners) |
||
(One intermediate revision by one other user not shown) | |||
Line 2: | Line 2: | ||
Besides the smaller [[Shop Vacs|shop vacs]], we have two higher volume dust extractor that we [https://github.com/comakingspace/do-something/issues/77 might eventually hook up to a small system of pipes] around the [[Wood Workshop|wood workshop]]. | Besides the smaller [[Shop Vacs|shop vacs]], we have two higher volume dust extractor that we [https://github.com/comakingspace/do-something/issues/77 might eventually hook up to a small system of pipes] around the [[Wood Workshop|wood workshop]]. | ||
Most dust extractors are good at removing a large volume of dust, but not the very fine (and most dangerous) particles. We have [[Air Cleaners|air cleaners]] for that - make sure to use both types of dust control together! | |||
<br clear="all"> | <br clear="all" /> | ||
<!-- NOTE: The following block "imports" content from separate pages - please don't change the code! To edit the actual information, please go back and click "edit" next to the section headline you are interested in :-) --> | |||
{{ | {{#ask: | ||
[[MachineType::Dust Extractor]] | |||
|order=ascending | |||
|format=embedded | |||
|embedonly=yes | |||
| | |||
| | |||
| | |||
}} | }} | ||
[[Category:Dust]] | [[Category:Dust]] | ||
[[Category:Woodworking]] | [[Category:Woodworking]] |
Latest revision as of 11:10, 17 December 2023
Besides the smaller shop vacs, we have two higher volume dust extractor that we might eventually hook up to a small system of pipes around the wood workshop.
Most dust extractors are good at removing a large volume of dust, but not the very fine (and most dangerous) particles. We have air cleaners for that - make sure to use both types of dust control together!
BAMATO AB-550
MachineInfoBox BAMATO AB-550 | |
---|---|
Synonyms: | vacuum extractor, vacuum extraction machine DE: Absauganlage |
Type: | Dust Extractors |
Material: | wood & similar dust (not sparks!) |
Used with: | hearing protection, breathing protection, air cleaners |
Location: | Wood Workshop |
Access Requirements: | |
Status: | In Commissioning |
Manual: | in the bag; nearly identical: Einhell TE-VE 550 A (the BAMATO does not have an automatic power outlet) |
Tutors: | |
Similar (More or Less): | shop vacs |
Caution - in its factory state, this machine does NOT have a fine dust filter! If used for tasks like sanding, it may even spread the fine dust more than if you had not used it at all. It is therefore mainly suitable for the extraction of larger chips and does NOT replace a dust mask.
Maintenance
UNPLUG before you do any maintenance
It should easily suck up smaller chips and saw dust from a surface if the pipe opening is placed perpendicular to the surface. If this is not the case you will have to service it. Over time larger chips that are sucked up don´t make it in to the rotor and clog the airway. They can usually be removed by disconnecting the pipe from the rotor and clearing the nest manually. Also the white fabric filter gets clogged over time and should be cleaned to. If the filter inflates like a bouncy castle upon turning it on, it is time to clean it. Wear a dust mask .
Obviously the plastic bag needs to be emptied when full.
Felder AF 14
MachineInfoBox Felder AF 14 | |
---|---|
Type: | Dust Extractors |
Used with: | jointer-planer, table saw, air cleaners |
Location: | Wood Workshop |
Access Requirements: | |
Status: | Working |
Manual: | felder-gruppe.at (DE) |
Tutors: |
The Felder AF 14 should be in close proximity to the jointer-planer.
The system should be hooked up through the automated switch box (switched output) mounted on the metal frame, that should also be connected to the planer (trigger output). Once the planer is started the vacuum system will turn on after 3 seconds and turn off once the planer is off for 8 seconds. Make sure to set the switch on the vacuum motor to '1' (ON) before starting!
Our air cleaners are automagically started along with this dust extractor to pick up whatever manages to pass the coarse filter.
Collection bag dimensions 2x850x1300x0.1mm (original Felder).
== Festool CTM26 E AC (#1) ==
MachineInfoBox Festool CTM26 E AC (#1) | |
---|---|
Synonyms: | hoover, "Chip & Dale"; DE: Staubsauger, Werkstattsauger, Kesselsauger |
Type: | Dust Extractors |
Material: | dry dirt in its usual setup, wet dirt only with special bag |
Location: | Handheld Wood Tool Area |
Access Requirements: | Read the Wiki Page |
Status: | Working |
Manual: | libble.de |
Tutors: |
The two large Festool shop vacs can also be used as an extension cord of sorts and supports continuous (manual) or automatic (depending on the connected tool) action.
Make sure you uncoil the cord before use, and please be aware that our large Bosch chop saw draws too much power to be safely connected through the on-board outlet of a shop vac.
Use these shop vacs whenever dealing with dangerous dust - they are class "M" rated.
Troubleshooting
If Chip & Dale are not happy, they will let you know about it by beeping and maybe even ceasing to work. Please stop and fix the problem immediately!
- is the correct hose diameter selected on the little numbered dial in the front? It should be "27" and there is no reason to change that unless you connect a different hose!
- does the problem persist if you turn the shop Vac on with the hose pulled out? If not, check whether something got stuck in the hose and carefully remove the jam
- is the bag simply full? Please replace it (or report the problem if you can't find new bags)!
- RTFM
Compatible Tools
already compatible:
- handheld circular saw
- Bosch chop saw
- scroll saw
- router table & installed router
- eccentric sanders (old Festool "Rotex" models)
- Oscillating Tool
- "Parkside" jigsaw
- Bosch jigsaw
- Bosch PSS 250 AE sheet sander (with flexible Festo adapter - in the box)
- Makita DRT50 router (simple diameter reduction, manufacturer's vacuum attachments already in the box)
- made to work with [[:File:Makita router with stolen dust adapter.jpg|"stolen" adapter from the scroll saw]] (which is fine without it)
not tested/adapters needed:
- drill press - rather complicated to make, but could be nice for certain materials
- small bandsaw (CMI C-S-BS 250)
- SKIL sheet sander
- belt sander
- <more TBD>
Dust Adapter Design
If you a interested in designing and 3D-printing an adapter for a tool, here are the dimensions (pdf) to implement:
Festool CTM26 E AC (#2)
MachineInfoBox Festool CTM26 E AC (#2) | |
---|---|
Synonyms: | hoover, "Chip & Dale"; DE: Staubsauger, Werkstattsauger, Kesselsauger |
Type: | Dust Extractors |
Material: | dry dirt in its usual setup, wet dirt only with special bag |
Location: | Handheld Wood Tool Area |
Access Requirements: | Read the Wiki Page |
Status: | Working |
Manual: | libble.de |
Tutors: |
ShopVac Super K11-SQ14
MachineInfoBox ShopVac Super K11-SQ14 | |
---|---|
Synonyms: | "Pikachu"; Shop Vac Nass-Trockensauger Super 16 |
Type: | Dust Extractors |
Material: | dry dirt in its usual setup, wet dirt only with special bag |
Location: | CNC Area |
Access Requirements: | Read the Wiki Page |
Status: | Working |
Tutors: |
Our small shop vac is not equipped with a fine filter and therefore unsuitable for harmful dust. It is quite okay for "normal" cleaning tasks, though.
Therefore, it is attached to the cyclone seperator for our CNC Router and should only be used for that.
Consumables
- bags: 16 L (4 gallons), e.g. these from Bauhaus
Compatible Tools
already compatible:
- CNC router (see #15)
not tested/adapters needed: