Trion 75 manual Revolutionary Technology for the New Millennium, Durable, compact cabinetry

Revolutionary Technology

for the New Millennium

During operation, the contaminated air to be cleaned passes across Trion’s unique spiked ionizer blades which are sup- ported between flat grounded electrodes. Revolutionary to the industry, the blades are made of stainless steel that will not rust or break, thus eliminating costly maintenance time and replacement costs.

The DC voltage supplied to the blades creates a high intensity field where the particulate matter in the air becomes electri- cally charged. The charged particles then pass into a collector plate section made up of a series of equally spaced parallel plates. Each alternate plate is charged with the same polarity as the particles, which repel, while the interleaving plates are grounded, which attract and collect.

Periodically, depending on the type and amount, the con- taminate is washed into the cabinet drain basin by an automatic activated integral washing system that is located on both the upstream and downstream sides of the ionizing- collecting cell(s).

Aprogrammable logic controller (PLC) and dual solid-state Pulse Width Modulated (PWM) high voltage DC power supply are housed in a remote-mounted NEMA 12 enclosure. The PLC controls the system functions of wash, fire suppres- sion, and fan on/off. A 7-day clock is standard. The PWM power supply, which energizes the ionizing-collecting cells, comes standard with LED indicator lights. Optional door-mounted meters, which aid in determining cell operating status, are also available.

In applications requiring extremely high collection efficiency and low resistance to air flow, two or three electro- static sections may be placed inline to create a double or triple pass unit.

Durable, compact cabinetry

When you invest in a Trion Model 75 you want it not only to fit your unique needs, but your individual space as well.

And you want it to last. Trion housings are constructed using 16-gauge zinc-coated steel. Then all welds and the finished area of welds are treated with a corrosion and rust-inhibiting

coating to assure long life. Cabinet finish is completed with

adurable industrial grade semi-gloss, baked-on enamel no less than 3 mil thick. All doors are gasketed to prevent air and water leakage. Finally, the housing is furnished completely assembled for easy shipment and installation.

Prefilter/Impinger

The prefilter/impinger track is a standard integral part of the Model 75 ESP cabinet. A 2” rail is positioned upstream of the ESP collector cell to accommodate a standard 40% free area perforated panel for even air distribution, a metal mesh prefilter for light oil mist, or an impinger for more heavy, fluid or semi- fluid particulate matter. The particulate matter may range in viscosities from that of water to relatively heavy greases. In heavy loading applications, the liquid particles strike the impinger, coalesce into droplets and then flow to the drain pan below. If the particles are of a high viscosity nature that do not readily flow into the drain pan, they are periodically flushed down the drain with an optional bolt on collar containing an integral wash system located upstream of the impinger. A simi- lar track, located downstream of the unit, is designed to house a perforated panel and functions as an air distribution device as well as a safety screen like its upstream counterpart.

The Electrostatic Air Cleaner Section

Electrostatic Air Cleaner Section enables extremely small particulate matter, “The Fines,” to be removed from an air stream with relatively no resistance to air flow. This is due to the open area of the collecting elements. The low resistance is main- tained from the start to the completion of the collection cycle. The unit operates in the higher efficiency collection range, upward of 95% DOP Method, on particles ranging in size from 10 Microns down to 0.01 Microns in size.

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