extraction walls

Extraction walls for grinding dust, paint mist, smoke, and industrial emissions

Extraction walls capture airborne contaminants over a larger area and are suitable for work processes where a small local exhaust hood would be insufficient or would interfere with the workflow. The contaminated air is drawn away from the work area laterally or across the wall surface before dust, smoke, vapors, or paint mist can spread uncontrollably throughout the room.

In this category, you’ll find solutions for large-scale industrial extraction tasks. These include, among other things, compact turbo extraction walls with high airflow capacity and a shallow profile, as well as models featuring a multi-layer Andreae pre-separator for the mechanical pre-separation of paint mist and particles.

Extraction walls are used, for example, at grinding, painting, mixing, welding, and machining stations. Key factors for effective extraction include the wall size, distance from the process, air distribution, and a filter and fan system suitable for the specific contaminant.

Advantages of Industrial Extraction Walls

āœ… Wide-area coverage across a larger work area

āœ… Unobstructed workspace without an extraction hood that needs to be constantly adjusted

āœ… Suitable for grinding dust, paint mist, smoke, and other emissions

āœ… Different designs for various processes

āœ… Can be integrated into central extraction and filtration systems

āœ… Mechanical pre-separator possible depending on the model

āœ… Particularly suitable for recurring tasks performed on a defined work surface

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Extraction walls for large-area industrial extraction

Extraction walls capture smoke, dust, and particles over a larger area and are particularly suitable for welding, grinding, and machining stations with changing workpiece positions. Capture takes place behind or to the side of the work area, so that the contaminated air is directed away from the operator as effectively as possible.

Typical Applications

āœ” Welding and finishing stations

āœ” Grinding and deburring larger workpieces

āœ” Polishing and Machining Areas

āœ” Changing work positions in front of a fixed detection area

āœ” Centralized and decentralized extraction systems

Working Distance and Air Flow Rate

The collection efficiency decreases with increasing distance. An extraction wall should therefore be positioned as close to the process as the workpiece and workflow allow. Large open areas require a correspondingly sized flow rate.

Dust, smoke, and sparks

Suitability depends on the actual emissions. For heavy or spark-producing particles, a pre-separator may be advisable. Combustible dusts require a separate safety assessment of the entire system.

Common Mistakes in Selection

āœ” Too much distance between the process and the wall

āœ” Coverage area larger than the available air flow

āœ” Lateral cross-flows not taken into account

āœ” Sparks and coarse particles are not included in the filtration system

āœ” Pipe network and filter resistance underestimated


FAQ

How close should the extraction wall be to the workstation?
As close as the workflow allows, since the coverage effect decreases significantly with distance.

Can an extraction wall capture welding fumes and grinding dust?
Generally speaking, yes, provided that the air flow rate and filter design are suitable for the specific application.

Does an extraction wall need its own fan?
Not required. Depending on the model, it can be connected to a central system.

When is a pre-separator advisable?
In the presence of high levels of coarse dust, abrasive particles, or sparks, it can relieve the load on the main filter stage.

Properly Configure the Extraction Wall

Working width, distance, contaminant, and available airflow are the most important initial parameters.

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