The main goal of installing a baghouse dust collector system is to enhance air quality by eliminating contaminants like gas fumes, potentially hazardous airborne particles, and other contaminants produced during manufacturing. Baghouse systems may be required to comply with air emission guidelines or workplace safety standards, depending on the industry.

Baghouses are frequently used for high-volume and high-temperature applications and are typically larger than other dust collector systems. These systems use cylindrical fabric filter bags to collect and separate airborne dust particles.

Bag life is influenced by numerous factors. Collectors designed with production rates in mind are frequently used at twice the design load. A set of bags may fail upon startup due to moisture and chemical disturbances. Typical design criteria for new installations should allow for a bag life of two years. For difficult applications, you can expect a three-month life if there are no other options.

Baghouses are made specifically for each individual application, and integrating the baghouse system into the overall plant operation frequently necessitates advanced engineering. As a result, baghouse units typically come in a range of prices. Contact us with any questions about pricing. 

Most of the time, you do require a permit; check with your neighborhood code enforcement organization. If you install the dust bag without approval, you risk receiving a fine.