Grinding Tables

Grinding tables for dust-intensive machining operations

Grinding tables enable the targeted capture of grinding dust, abrasion particles, and other particles generated during the machining of workpieces directly at the workplace. The contaminated air is extracted from the work surface or a defined capture area and then fed into a suitable filtration unit. This allows grinding, deburring, polishing, and finishing processes to be carried out in a significantly cleaner and more controlled manner.

Which model is appropriate depends, among other things, on the workpiece size, type of dust, spark generation, required air flow rate, and the available extraction technology. The direction of extraction also plays an important role: Depending on the application, extraction can take place over the table surface, the rear wall area, or a combination of both. It is crucial that the airflow configuration matches the actual process.

When performing work involving metal or sparks, it should also be determined whether suitable pre-separators or a special safety concept is required. Flammable or explosive dusts may also place special demands on the entire system.

Your Benefits

āœ… Capture of grinding dust directly at the workplace

āœ… For grinding, deburring, polishing, and finishing

āœ… Connection to suitable filter and extraction systems

āœ… Various table sizes and extraction concepts can be planned

āœ… Ergonomic workstation with integrated extraction function

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Grinding Tables for Dust, Particles, and Sparks

Grinding tables capture the dust generated during manual grinding, deburring, and polishing operations as directly as possible at the workstation. Depending on the process, particles are extracted via the table surface, a rear wall, or both collection areas.

Typical Applications

āœ” Grinding and Deburring

āœ” Polishing and Finishing

āœ” Metal, plastic, and other material processing

āœ” Individual workstations and post-production finishing

āœ” Processes involving coarse and fine dust particles

Take dust and sparks into account

Material, particle size, abrasiveness, and potential sparks influence the filter and pre-separation design. Heavy or incandescent particles should not enter sensitive fine filters unnecessarily. For combustible dusts, the workplace hazard assessment is also a key factor.

Here’s what you should look for when making your selection

āœ” Workpiece size and table area

āœ” Dust volume and particle size

āœ” Spark and coarse particle content

āœ” Detection via tabletop and/or rear wall

āœ” Filtration, pre-separation, and dust removal

āœ” Daily operating time


FAQ

When is a grinding table better than an extraction arm?
For recurring work at a fixed location involving widespread or downward-directed dust generation.

Are sparks a problem?
You may have specific requirements regarding pre-separators, filters, and safety measures.

Can a grinding table be connected to a central system?
Yes, if it provides the required flow rate and pressure at the connection.

Is every grinding table suitable for combustible dusts?
No. The specific application must be evaluated from a safety perspective.

Advice on Grinding Tables

The material, blasting process, workpiece size, amount of dust, and available extraction technology are crucial factors in the selection process.

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