AUTOMOTIVE
SAFEGUARD AGAINST EXPOSURE, COMBUSTIBLE DUST AND ENVIRONMENTAL CONTAMINATIONS THROUGH YOUR DRY DUST AND MACHINING OPERATIONS
The automotive industry is complex and uses many manufacturing processes. We can provide products that meet the needs of all dry and wet processes to keep your employees safe and the supply chain moving. These processes include welding, shot blasting, laser and plasma cutting, grinding and metalworking. The automotive industry is competitive and challenging. Manufacturers need to keep costs low and productivity high while ensuring safety. They also need to comply with air quality regulations and keep workspaces clean. We offer flexible and modular equipment to meet these needs whether you are working directly with us or through an OEM (Original Equipment Manufacturer) supplier.
SAFELY CAPTURE AIRBORN OILS AND COOLANTS
The metalworking fluids (MWF) commonly used during machining processes—oils and coolants—generate mists in the work environment. These airborne contaminants must be carefully controlled to prevent worker accidents and health problems and to ensure compliance with OSHA (Occupational Safety and Health Administration), NIOSH (National Institute for Occupational Safety and Health) and ACGIH regulations. Choosing the right mist collector for your shop can seem daunting. We strive to remove that complexity to solve your mist collection problems.
DRY AND COMBUSTIBLE DUST SOLUTIONS
Capturing the dust, smoke and fumes generated during metalworking presents a unique challenge. Removing fumes from the space, when floor space is typically at a premium, requires proper design and coordination to meet the facility’s needs. By combining guidelines found in the ACGIH Industrial Ventilation Manual with our in-field experience and state-of-the-art filtration, we will correctly size a cost- and space-saving dust and fume collector system that is reliable, durable, and easy to maintain.
SPECIAL SOLUTIONS FOR BATTERY PRODUCTION
Automotive manufacturing involves unique production lines such as battery production. The processes involved in manufacturing batteries can release particles into the air – lead dust, nickel, cobalt, aluminum, and other materials that are combustible and/or toxic. Though these dusts and fumes are emitted near process equipment, once in the air they disperse and eventually settle on equipment, floors, walls, and other surfaces causing safety hazards.
