SPONSORS
2024 ICRBE EXPO |
Air cleaner
Posted by:
Eddie Taylor
(---.midsouth.biz.rr.com)
Date: December 15, 2008 03:27PM
Just curious if anyone uses any kind of air cleaner or purifier? I try to keep my winding and finish area clean but just seems like of late have a lot of dust flying around and do not want to get into the finish. Have been thinking about getting an air purifier. Was curious if anyone uses these or how you handle this situation.
Thanks, Eddie Re: Air cleaner
Posted by:
Chris Davis
(---.knology.net)
Date: December 15, 2008 03:52PM
Eddie-
I'm seeing the same-low humidity indoors is contributing to it I believe. I've thought about a filter of some sorts as well. But I believe if it is a forced air filter of some type then the exhaust side of filter may stir up as much dust as it removes. If it exhausted outside your work area it would perform better and would have to help. Chris Re: Air cleaner
Posted by:
Harold Dean
(207.194.36.---)
Date: December 15, 2008 04:12PM
I use an air purifier in my epoxy room, but there still seems to be dust floating around. I think the dry air up here in the Western is also causing static that seems to attract the dust even more. I going to experiment with using a static cling cloth (that type used in the laundry) to wipe the blanks down before I epoxy. Has anyone tried this before?
Harold Re: Air cleaner
Posted by:
fred schoenduby
(69.237.93.---)
Date: December 15, 2008 04:23PM
YUP !!!!! It's that time of year.... have used a static cloth {swiped from the laundry} for many a moon and they have worked great for me. Tight Lines Tight Wraps Fishin'Stix by Fred Re: Air cleaner
Posted by:
Bill Eshelman
(---.neo.res.rr.com)
Date: December 15, 2008 04:37PM
I use a 20 inch box fan with a GOOD filter in front of it. It seems to help a lot. I do not have it on when using epoxies, only when I am sanding and building. It does not take long for the filter to get dirty.
Bill Ohio Rod Builders Canton, Ohio Re: Air cleaner
Posted by:
Jim Gamble
(---.187-72.tampabay.res.rr.com)
Date: December 15, 2008 07:36PM
I use an air cleaner that not only whacks the dust, but has a UV bulb and VOC filter as well. Re: Air cleaner
Posted by:
Harold Dean
(207.194.36.---)
Date: December 15, 2008 08:13PM
YUP !!!!! It's that time of year.... have used a static cloth {swiped from the laundry} for many a moon and they have worked great for me.
Thanks Fred. I'll give a go then. I didn't think it would hurt anything. Cheers Harold Re: Air cleaner
Posted by:
john timberlake
(---.triad.res.rr.com)
Date: December 16, 2008 06:59AM
shop fox has a portable air cleaner that is great for smaller shops. i have one and it works well. i bought mine from klingspors and costs around $100 Re: Air cleaner
Posted by:
Tom Kirkman
(Moderator)
Date: December 16, 2008 09:43AM
Bill,
You probably already know this but for those who might not - if you're using the inexpensive box fan and Filtrete filter air cleaner, when the filter gets extremely dirty, put the filter on the other side of the fan and click the fan on high. The accumulated dust will be blown back out of the filter and it will be good for another duty period in the shop. It's best to do the filter cleaning outside, of course. .......... Here's a photo of what Bill described above: [www.rodbuilding.org] ......... Re: Air cleaner
Posted by:
Bill Eshelman
(---.skylan.net)
Date: December 16, 2008 11:16AM
Yeah I know to clean the filter outside. The last time i tried doing it in the kitchen. If it wasn`t for my wife`s yelling and screaming I might never had found her. I couldn`t see her for the dust.
Man, was she mad. Bill Ohio Rod Builders Canton, Ohio Re: Air cleaner
Posted by:
roger wilson
(---.hsd1.mn.comcast.net)
Date: December 16, 2008 05:40PM
If you have lots of dust floating around, you might consider the addition of a humidifier to your epoxy room. The higher humidity will tend to let the dust settle out and if you use an air purifier as well, it will help to minimize the problem.
I use one of the industrial Honeywell cleaners and it is rather inexpensive and works quite well. Take care Roger Sorry, only registered users may post in this forum.
|