The spark arrestor is the first stage of the system, designed to capture and neutralize sparks that could damage the filter material or cause a fire. The airflow is directed into the spark arrestor chamber. In some designs, heavy contaminant particles settle in a special compartment, preventing them from entering the filtration part. As ignited particles pass through the spark arrestor, they are cooled to a safe temperature. After this, the spark-free airflow is directed into the baghouse, where final filtration occurs — capturing fine particulate dust. The air passes through the filter bags, and particles settle on their surface, while clean air exits the system through the exhaust system.
Automatic Cleaning
The dust that accumulates on the surface of the filters is regularly removed using a pulse of compressed air (pneumatic cleaning) or mechanical vibration.
Dust Collection
The settled dust is collected in bunkers beneath the equipment and is periodically removed.