The core unit of dry dust collection: dust settles on the outside of the bag, and a pulse of compressed air drops it into the hopper.
Dust-laden air enters the filter chamber through the inlet duct. A deflector turns the flow downwards: coarse particles drop straight into the hopper, and the bags are shielded from abrasive impact.
Air passes through the bag fabric, while the dust stays on its outer surface. The fabric is selected for the temperature and the dust composition.
Cleaned air rises from inside the bags up into the clean-air plenum and leaves the system through the outlet duct.
Every bag has a wire cage inside that holds it in shape. The bags are sealed tightly into the tube-sheet holes with a snap-band ring.
The controller opens the pulse valves one after another. Compressed air from the header shoots through the blowpipe into the bags — each bag “inflates” and sheds its dust cake.
The dislodged dust collects in the hoppers and is discharged airtight through a rotary valve — no outside air is drawn in and filter operation is not disturbed.
Send a technical brief, a dust analysis or a photo of your existing unit — an engineer will work out the missing parameters.