PRODUCT DETAILS
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The PM1900 Dust Collector is strong enough to use with planers, wide belt sanders, table saws and most other woodworking machines. The exclusive TurboCone™ improves chip separation to prevent clogging of the filter, and increases packing efficiency of the collector bags. The canister filter offers over six times the filtering area of standard filter bags, collects 98% of 2-micron particles. A digital timer can be set for up to 99 minutes, and an infrared sensor allows remote control operation. The all-metal duct improves rigidity and air flow. Multiple connection port capability makes this machine a central dust collection system for the entire woodworking shop. Four swivel casters and conveniently located handles allow for easy mobility.
Features:
- 30-micron filter bags for improved capture of fine dust particles
- All-metal duct construction for rigidity and improved air flow
- Eliminates premature filter clogging for sustained performance
- Remote-controlled digital timer can be programmed for up to 99 minutes
- Cone eliminates premature filter clogging for sustained performance
- The steel impeller is powered by a 3HP motor for peak performance
- Triple 4” dust ports allow for several hoses to be attached at the same time
- TurboCone™ improves chip separation and collector bag packing efficiency
Specifications:
- 1-Hose Connection Diameter (In.): 8
- 3-Hoses Connection Diameter (In.): 4
- Air Flow (US Method) @ 4" (CFM): 234
- Bag Diameter (In.): 20
- Collection Bag Length (In.): 30
- Efficiency (Micron): 30
- Filter Bag/Canister Length (In.): 48
- Gross Weight (Lbs): 215
- Impeller Diameter (In.): 14
- Impeller Fins: 7
- Impeller Material: Steel
- Motor Amps: 15
- Motor Phase: 1
- Motor Power (HP): 3
- Motor Voltage (V.): 230
- Net Weight (Lbs.): 211
- Overall Dimensions (L x W x H) (In.): 61 x 30 x 94
- Prewired Voltage (V.): 230
- Prop 65: Cancer and Reproductive Harm
- Recommended Circuit Size (Amps.): 30
- Sound Rating (Db.): 86-92
- Static Pressure (Wc.): 12.15
- Style (Type): Dust Collector
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Questions & Answers
Popular Questions
To choose the right dust filter, consider the size and type of dust particles you need to capture, as well as the airflow requirements of your equipment or space. Check the filter’s efficiency rating (such as MERV or HEPA) to ensure it meets your needs, and make sure it fits your system properly.
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For most woodworking dust collectors, a filter that captures particles down to 1 micron is recommended, as it effectively traps fine dust that can be harmful to your health. Some high-efficiency filters can capture particles as small as 0.5 microns or less for even better air quality. Always check your dust collector’s specifications to ensure compatibility.
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A pulse jet dust collector works by using compressed air to periodically release a short burst (pulse) of air through filter bags, dislodging accumulated dust from their surfaces. The dislodged dust then falls into a hopper below, allowing the filters to maintain efficient airflow and dust collection. This self-cleaning mechanism ensures continuous operation and effective filtration.
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A good air to cloth ratio for baghouse filters typically ranges from 5 to 10 cubic feet per minute per square foot (cfm/ft²), depending on the application and dust type. Lower ratios are preferred for fine or sticky dusts, while higher ratios can be used for coarser materials. Proper selection ensures efficient filtration and longer filter life.
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A 5 micron dust collector is adequate for capturing larger dust particles, but it may not effectively filter out finer, more harmful dust that can affect respiratory health. For woodworking or environments with fine dust, a collector rated at 1 micron or less is generally recommended. Therefore, a 5 micron dust collector is decent for basic use, but not ideal for optimal air quality.
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To determine the right size dust collector, consider the total airflow (measured in CFM—cubic feet per minute) required by your tools and machines, and add them together if you’ll use more than one at a time. Also, account for the length and layout of your ductwork, as longer or more complex systems need higher CFM to maintain effective dust collection. Always choose a dust collector with slightly more capacity than your calculated need to ensure efficient operation.
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The air filter that removes the most dust is typically a HEPA (High-Efficiency Particulate Air) filter. HEPA filters can capture at least 99.97% of dust, pollen, and other airborne particles as small as 0.3 microns. They are commonly used in air purifiers, vacuum cleaners, and HVAC systems for maximum dust removal.
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A dust extractor works by using a powerful motor to create suction, which pulls dust and debris through a hose and into a collection container or filter. The air is then filtered to remove fine particles before being released back into the environment, helping to keep workspaces clean and safe.
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The three main parts of a dust collection system are the capture hood, blast gates the ductwork, and the dust collector. The capture hood gathers dust at the source, the ductwork transports the dust-laden air, and the dust collector separates and collects the dust from the air.
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There are several types of dust collector machines, including baghouse (fabric filter) dust collectors, cartridge dust collectors, cyclone (centrifugal) dust collectors, and wet scrubbers. Each type is designed to capture and remove airborne dust particles from industrial processes, with selection depending on factors like particle size, air volume, and application.
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