What is an Exhaust Filter?
In some enclosed areas such as showrooms, exhibition halls vehicle workshops, loading bays it is sometimes unavoidable to not start vehicle engines up. If this is daily practice in your company you may well know that exhaust gas particles cause damage to your building fabric and decoration and your employee’s health and welfare. Engines, whether they are in cars, buses, trucks or locomotives, produce exhaust from the combustion of fuel. This exhaust is a mixture of organic and inorganic constituents (products of incomplete combustion). In simple terms, exhaust is a mixture of gases and carbon-core particles that have a coating of various inorganic/organic compounds (POM/PAH). Diesel engines produce 20 to 100 times more particles than petrol engines. AES filters work up to 35% longer than any copy product. Emissions include over 40 substances that are listed as hazardous air pollutants and 15 of them are listed as carcinogenic to humans. Exhaust gases can either appear as a grey or blac
Choosing the best range hood filter for your kitchen depends on the type of range hood that you have, the type of cooking that you do and the size of your kitchen. There are two basic types of range hood filters. The first are permanent filters, and the second are disposable. Permanent filters are typically made of aluminum or another metal. They are meant to last for the entire life of your exhaust hood. In order to work most efficiently, a range hood filter needs to be clean. Permanent filters will need to be removed and cleaned on a regular basis. The manufacturer of the range hood filter will provide you with a recommended schedule for cleaning, as well as the preferred method of doing the cleaning. It is important to follow these recommendations closely. Failure to do so can result in voiding the warranty of not only the filter, but the entire range hood. A disposable range hood filter is designed to use for a particular period of time. At the end of this time, it is removed and r
An exhaust filter collects any vaporized oil or liquid from the air venting from a vacuum pump or gasoline engine. With many industrial machines, their raw exhaust should not be vented to a room or even outdoors because the air contains smoke or fumes. Installing an exhaust filter will help run a pump at better efficiency and conserve lubricating oil. Under average circumstances, a pressurized pump will cause some oil to mist into a vapor and stay in the air. Machines under especially high-pressure or suffering from broken seals will atomize oil even more readily. The mist can get into employees’ lungs or into the atmosphere as dangerous pollutants. Many pumps, across a wide range of industries, handle other liquids such as volatile chemicals that can vaporize and cause similar problems. Therefore, experts in energy efficiency and pollution developed an exhaust filter that can remove tiny floating molecules of different substances, leaving the air safe to vent indoors or outside. An ex
