Manual Shaking Mist Collectors

Description

Manual Shaking Mist Collectors are devices designed to capture and remove mist particles from industrial air streams. These collectors utilize a mechanical shaking mechanism to dislodge and collect mist particles, ensuring cleaner air output.

Working Principle

Manual Shaking Mist Collectors operate by using a mechanical shaking or vibrating action to dislodge mist particles that have accumulated on filter surfaces. The shaking mechanism is typically driven manually, causing the filter media to vibrate and release the collected particles. This process is effective for maintaining the efficiency of the collector by preventing clogging and ensuring continuous operation. These collectors are particularly useful in environments where mist and particulate matter need to be controlled to maintain air quality and protect equipment.

Applications

Manual Shaking Mist Collectors are used in various industrial settings where mist and particulate matter are prevalent. Specific examples include manufacturing processes that generate oil mist, such as metalworking and machining operations. They are also employed in environments where dust and mist from materials like diatomaceous earth, polyethylene film, and silicon dioxide need to be controlled.

Advantages over other Mist Collectors

One of the primary advantages of Manual Shaking Mist Collectors is their simplicity in design and operation. Unlike pulse jet collectors, they do not require compressed air, which can reduce operational costs and complexity. Additionally, the gentler cleaning action of manual shaking collectors helps preserve the quality of the collected dust, making them suitable for applications where dust integrity is important.

Limitations

Manual Shaking Mist Collectors have several limitations. They cannot operate effectively in high-temperature environments and are more energy and time-intensive compared to other cleaning methods. The need for manual intervention can also lead to increased labor costs and potential downtime during the cleaning process. Furthermore, small amounts of positive pressure inside the bag can significantly reduce collection efficiency.

Considerations

When considering Manual Shaking Mist Collectors, it is important to evaluate initial costs, which may be lower than more complex systems. However, operating expenses can be higher due to the manual labor required for operation and maintenance. Durability is generally good, but regular maintenance is necessary to ensure continued efficiency. Replacement and maintenance costs should be factored into the overall cost of ownership, as periodic cleaning and potential part replacements are required to maintain optimal performance.

2 Results
WSO Mist Collector -- WSO 10
from Donaldson Torit – Donaldson Company, Inc.

The Donaldson Torit WSO mist collector is the only collector that filters three types of mist (water, smoke, oil) in one collector - simply by changing the mist filter. It was designed to collect water-soluble coolant, straight oil, and the most challenging, oily smoke from a variety of machining... [See More]

  • Filter Cleaning: Manual
  • Process: Dry Type
  • Collector Type: Source Collector / Portable; Stationary Unit
  • Separation / Filtration System: Cartridge-type units
MISTKOP® Mist Collector -- VCS-2
from Aget Manufacturing Company

MISTKOP's proven design couples simplicity with efficiency. No spinning filter to waste horse-power or cause vibrations due to unbalanced filters. Mist and contaminants are captured at the source rather than after they are dispersed as with unducted or electronic units. Easily replaced, low cost... [See More]

  • Filter Cleaning: Manual
  • Process: Dry Type
  • Collector Type: Ambient Units
  • Separation / Filtration System: Cartridge-type units