Grizzly G0508 owner manual Determine Required CFM of Each Machine, Machine Approximate

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3.Directional changes should be kept to a mini- mum. The more directional change fittings you use directly increases the overall resis- tance to airflow.

4.Gradual directional changes are more effi- cient than sudden directional changes (i.e. use the largest corner radius possible when changing hose or pipe direction).

5.Each branch line should have a blast gate immediately after the branch to control suc- tion from one machine to another.

6.The simpler the system, the more efficient and less costly it will be.

Step 4. Determine Required CFM of Each Machine

Since each machine produces a different amount of sawdust, the requirements for the minimum amount of CFM needed to move that sawdust is unique to the machine (for example, a planer pro- duces more sawdust than a table saw). Knowing this required CFM is important in gauging which size of duct to use.

Figure 23 will give you a close estimation of the airflow your machine requires. Machines that generate the most sawdust should be placed near the dust collector. If the machine has multiple dust ports, the total CFM required is the sum of all ports.

Machine

Approximate

Dust Port Size

Required CFM

 

 

2"

98

 

 

2.5"

150

 

 

3"

220

 

 

4"

395

 

 

5"

614

 

 

6"

884

 

 

7"

1203

 

 

8"

1570

 

 

9"

1990

 

 

10"

2456

 

 

Figure 23. Approximate required airflow for

machines, based on dust port size.

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If your machine does not have a built in dust port, use Figure 24 to determine the size of dust port to install on your machine.

Machine

Average Dust Port Size

Table Saw

4"

Miter/Radial-Arm Saw

2"

Jointer (6" and smaller)

4"

Jointer (8"-12")

5"

Thickness Planer (13" and smaller)

4"

Thickness Planer (14"-20")

6"

Shaper

4"

Router (mounted to table)

2"

Bandsaw

4"

Lathe

4"

Disc Sander (12" and smaller)

2"

Disc Sander (13-18")

4"

Belt Sander (6" and smaller)

2"

Belt Sander (7"-9")

3"

Edge Sander (6" x 80" and smaller)

4"

Edge Sander (6" x 80" and larger)

5"

Drum Sander (24" and smaller)

2 x 4"

Drum Sander (24" and larger)

4 x 4"

Widebelt Sander (18" and smaller)

5"

Widebelt Sander (24"–37" single head) ..

2 x 6"

Widebelt Sander (24"_51" double head).5 x 4"

Figure 24. Dust port size and quantity per

average machine.

Write the required CFM for each machine on your sketch, as shown in Figure 25.

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Figure 25. CFM requirements labeled for each

machine.

G0508 10 HP Industrial Dust Collector

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Contents Model G0508 HP Industrial Dust Collector Page Table of Contents Foreword IntroductionContact Info Machine Data Sheet Impeller Information Identification G0508 10 HP Industrial Dust Collector Safety Instructions for Machinery Additional Safety for Dust Collectors Rewiring to 220/440V 3-Phase GroundingCircuit Requirements Items Needed for Setup SET UPSet Up Safety UnpackingContents Figure Qty InventorySite Considerations AssemblyPlacement Location Floor LoadPage Page Lower collection bag secured to Collector Test Run To test run the dust collectorDuct Material Designing SystemGeneral Metal DuctFlexible Duct Plastic DuctSketch Your Shop Layout System DesignDecide Who Will Design Sketch a Basic Duct LayoutMachine Approximate Determine Required CFM of Each MachineMachine Determining Branch Line Duct Size Determining Main Line Duct SizeTotal CFM Branch Line Size Calculating Duct Resistance System Grounding Blast Gate Accessories Metal Duct Starter KitReducers & Adapters Metal ElbowsMetal Branches G6252-4 Floor Sweep G7341-5 Floor Sweep G7342-6 Floor SweepDust collection pipe clamps H2443-Universal AdapterOperations Schedule MaintenanceLubrication Bag Cleaning Daily CheckTroubleshooting ServiceAbout Service Motor & Machine OperationDust Collection Operation Designing the System on Page 17 for moreG0508 220V switch Electrical ComponentsWiring Diagram Parts Breakdown Parts List DescriptionLabel Placement Warranty and Returns Page Page Page