Position these exhausters above drums, tanks, and distillers to remove fumes, vapors, and fine dust particles from your space. All include a pulley system to adjust the hood height. Add an optional swivel wall bracket (sold separately) for side-to-side movement.

Note: Airflow depends on the resistance created by ductwork. This resistance, known as static pressure (SP), is measured in inches of water.

Remove fumes, vapors, and fine dust particles from your space. This exhauster is commonly used in welding, soldering, and other operations that create fumes. It has an open dripproof motor enclosure for relatively clean, dry, indoor locations.

Note: Airflow depends on the resistance created by ductwork. This resistance, known as static pressure (SP), is measured in inches of water.

This fume exhauster has a motor that is UL listed for Class I, Divisions 1 and 2, Groups C and D; and Class II, Divisions 1 and 2, Groups E, F, and G locations. Use it to remove fumes, vapors, and fine dust particles from your space. It is commonly used in welding, soldering, and other operations that create fumes.

Note: Airflow depends on the resistance created by ductwork. This resistance, known as static pressure (SP), is measured in inches of water.

Position these exhausters above drums, tanks, and distillers to remove fumes, vapors, and fine dust particles from your space. All have a motor that is UL listed for Class I, Divisions 1 and 2, Groups C and D; and Class II, Divisions 1 and 2, Groups F and G locations. Exhausters include a pulley system to adjust the hood height. Add an optional swivel wall bracket (sold separately) for side-to-side movement.

Note: Airflow depends on the resistance created by ductwork. This resistance, known as static pressure (SP), is measured in inches of water.

This fume exhauster has a motor that is UL listed for Class I, Divisions 1 and 2, Groups C and D; and Class II, Divisions 1 and 2, Groups E, F, and G locations. Use it to remove fumes, vapors, and fine dust particles from your space. It is commonly used in welding, soldering, and other operations that create fumes.

Note: Airflow depends on the resistance created by ductwork. This resistance, known as static pressure (SP), is measured in inches of water.

For exact positioning, this hose swivels 360° to remove fumes, vapors, and fine dust particles from your space. It's commonly used in welding, soldering, and other operations that create fumes.

The arm length adjusts from 3 to 6 feet making these exhaust hoses good for locations with low ceilings. Use these hoses to remove fumes, vapors, and fine dust particles from your space. They are commonly used in welding, soldering, and other operations that create fumes.

Move the hose into position and the support arm will hold it in place. These hoses remove fumes, vapors, and fine dust particles from your space. They are commonly used in welding, soldering, and other operations that create fumes.

Draw particles and filament fumes away from open-frame 3D printers without cooling off printed parts. Unlike standard air cleaners, which create airflow strong enough to cool the print area and warp your parts, these low-airflow cleaners won’t disrupt your print. A three-part filtering process keeps you from breathing harmful emissions: a prefilter traps large particles, then a combination HEPA and activated carbon filter captures both fine particles and fumes. These CE marked cleaners meet health, safety, and environmental protection standards for products.

Attach the included hose and funnel to the cleaner to pull fumes directly from your printer. These compact, lightweight cleaners fit into most work areas, and are quiet enough for office use. The powder-coated steel housing holds up over a long service life.

Protect the health of nearby workers and maintain ideal operating conditions for your 3D printer. To keep your workspace's air clean, these enclosures filter harmful fumes, VOCs, and ultrafine particles that are common when working with filaments such as ABS and nylon. The enclosure's door is sealed with silicone rubber to keep fumes inside the enclosure.

Control Your Printing Environment

Because printing conditions that are too cold make weak parts, these enclosures retain the heat created by the printer. The warmth gives the printed layers time to strengthen and bond before cooling. Set the thermal overload protection, and you won't have to worry about the enclosure overheating. If the enclosure gets too warm, a sensor cuts power to the printer to avoid failed prints and dangerous conditions. It's also known as a thermal runaway cutoff.

Manage the enclosure's various settings—filter status, temperature shutoff, fan speed, lights, and WiFi—from the enclosure's touchscreen. The screen also displays the moisture level inside the enclosure. Add a dehumidifier cartridge (sold separately) or other desiccant to keep your filament dry, strong, and flexible. Dehumidifier cartridges have rechargeable desiccant beads. When the desiccant beads change from orange to green, heat them in the microwave to recharge.

Connect To Your Computer

Connect the printer to a computer using the through-wall USB port, and the enclosure stays sealed. The printer connects to the port on one side of the wall, and the computer connects on the other. A similar port connects your printer's power cord. Safely check on the progress of your prints from your computer using the video camera.

Protect Your Printer and Prints

Lightweight and strong, these enclosures have an aluminum frame, honeycomb floor, and clear, impact-resistant windows. A lock on the door prevents unwanted users from accessing your printer and work.

Specifications Met

Made to high domestic and international safety standards, these enclosures meet UL 62368-1 and are CE marked. The filter system meets UL 94 V-0 for flame resistance.