background image

-8-

Model T28798 (Mfd. Since 12/18)

Additional Safety for Metal Dust Collectors

Long-term respiratory damage, metal toxicity, cancer, or birth defects can occur from improperly 

using, setting up, or servicing machine, and using this machine without wearing a respirator. 

Explosions or fire can result if machine is used to capture incorrect materials or if dust/waste 

material is exposed to an ignition source. To reduce these risks, operator and bystanders MUST 

completely heed the warnings below.

TOXIC METALS. Exposure (or over-exposure) to 
certain  types  of  metal  dusts  or  fumes  can  result 
in  serious,  potentially  deadly  health  effects.  To 
reduce  this  risk,  research  toxicity  of  metal  types 
you work with and always seek to minimize/elimi-
nate exposure to yourself and others.

CLEANING DRAWERS.  Wear  safety  goggles  
and  a  NIOSH-approved  respirator  (rated  for  the 
metal  type)  when  emptying  and  cleaning  col-
lection  drawer  and  dust  tray.  Empty  only  into  an 
approved, closed-top metal container, taking care 
to  minimize  amount  of  dust  allowed  to  become 
airborne.  Prevent  spread  of  dust  onto  hands  or 
clothing. Dispose of waste properly and according 
to local regulations for material type. 

HIGH-HAZARD MATERIAL. This machine does 
NOT  protect  against  highly  hazardous  materials, 
such as lead dust, asbestos fibers, or radioactive 
particles.  These  materials  MUST  be  collected 
with special filtration equipment because of their 
high health/contamination hazard and difficulty of 
filtration. DO NOT attempt to collect such materi-
als with this machine.

SAFE OPERATING LOCATION. DO NOT place 
metal  dust  collector  where  it  can  be  exposed  to 
rain  or  moisture.  Exposure  to  water  creates  a 
shock hazard and will reduce life of machine.

PROPERLY MAINTAIN MACHINE. Keep machine 
in  proper  working  condition  to  help  ensure  all 
guards  and  components  function  as  intended. 
Perform  routine  inspections  and  all  necessary 
maintenance indicated in owner’s manual. Never 
operate  machine  with  damaged  or  worn  parts. 
Duct must be disconnected before service. Never 
operate machine with filters or covers removed.

USE FOR INTENDED PURPOSE.  This  metal 
dust  collector  is  only  designed  to  capture  non-
combustible  or  non-explosible  metal  particles. 
Collect  only  one  type  of  metal/material  at  one 
time.  DO  NOT  use  to  capture  materials  made 
from  wood  or  wood  products.  DO  NOT  use  it  to 
collect lead, magnesium, niobium, tantalum, tita-
nium,  zirconium,  hafnium,  asbestos,  crystalline 
silica, gypsum, or any other non-metal products. 
DO NOT use to capture welding fumes, gasses, 
vapors,  liquids,  smoke,  or  ordinary  combustible 
materials. DO NOT connect this dust collector to 
any machine using a coolant system. 

WEAR PROPER PPE. Dust created from cutting, 
grinding,  sanding,  etc.  may  cause  cancer,  birth 
defects,  or  long-term  respiratory  damage.  Be 
aware  of  the  dust  hazards,  exposure  limits,  and 
toxicity  associated  with  each  type  of  workpiece 
material  being  collected.  Very  fine  dust/particles 
may not be captured by filters and may become 
airborne in the work area. Anyone working in this 
same work area MUST wear a NIOSH-approved 
respirator and eye protection rated for the work-
piece material.

RISK OF FIRE/EXPLOSIONS. To minimize static 
electrical  charge,  only  connect  with  smooth-
walled,  sheet-metal  ducting—do  not  use  PVC. 
Entire  collection  system  (collector  +  ductwork) 
must  be  bonded  and  grounded.  Fine  metal  dust 
particles  can  ignite,  depending  on  material  type 
and circumstances. Know about and be prepared 
to safely fight a combustible metal fire by conduct-
ing  a  combustible  screening  test  under  Chapter 
4  of  NFPA  484.  Keep  machine  away  from  pilot 
lights,  open  flames,  or  other  ignition  sources. 
NEVER  use  near  chemical  fumes  or  within  an 
enclosed spray booth.  

Summary of Contents for T28798

Page 1: ...manufactured since 12 18 COPYRIGHT JANUARY 2019 BY GRIZZLY INDUSTRIAL INC REVISED APRIL 2019 MN WARNING NO PORTION OF THIS MANUAL MAY BE REPRODUCED IN ANY SHAPE OR FORM WITHOUT THE WRITTEN APPROVAL O...

Page 2: ...g grinding tool integrity and the usage of personal protective equipment The manufacturer will not be held liable for injury or property damage from negligence improper training machine modifications...

Page 3: ...Chart 13 Site Considerations 14 Assembly 15 Ducting System 17 System Grounding 18 Test Run 19 SECTION 4 OPERATIONS 20 Operation 20 SECTION 5 ACCESSORIES 21 SECTION 6 MAINTENANCE 24 Schedule 24 Cleanin...

Page 4: ...ade every effort to be exact with the instruc tions specifications drawings and photographs in this manual Sometimes we make mistakes but our policy of continuous improvement also means that sometimes...

Page 5: ...E using machine Become familiar with the names and locations of the controls and features shown below to better understand the instructions in this manual Filter Door Motor ON OFF Paddle Switch w Disa...

Page 6: ...Connection Type Cord Plug Power Cord Included Yes Power Cord Length 6 ft Power Cord Gauge 14 AWG Plug Included 6 15 Switch Type START STOP Paddle w Magnetic Overload Protection Motor Main Horsepower 1...

Page 7: ...Third Stage Filter Size Length x Width x Thickness 19 1 4 x 15 1 4 x 7 8 in Impeller Information Impeller Type Radial Fin Impeller Size 12 3 4 in Impeller Blade Thickness 1 4 in Construction Base Stee...

Page 8: ...d proof DANGEROUS ENVIRONMENTS Do not use machinery in areas that are wet cluttered or have poor lighting Operating machinery in these areas greatly increases the risk of accidents and injury MENTAL A...

Page 9: ...moving parts or flying debris Make sure they are properly installed undamaged and working correctly BEFORE operating machine FORCING MACHINERY Do not force machine It will do the job safer and better...

Page 10: ...in proper working condition to help ensure all guards and components function as intended Perform routine inspections and all necessary maintenance indicated in owner s manual Never operate machine w...

Page 11: ...peration and make sure it is connected to a power supply circuit that meets the specified circuit requirements The full load current rating is the amperage a machine draws at 100 of the rated output p...

Page 12: ...alified electrician install the proper outlet with a verified ground Improper connection of the equipment grounding wire can result in a risk of electric shock The wire with green insulation with or w...

Page 13: ...d to return your machine later Unpacking This machine presents serious injury hazards to untrained users Read through this entire manu al to become familiar with the controls and opera tions before st...

Page 14: ...D Collection Drawer 1 E Pleated Micro Filter 1 F Active Carbon Filter 1 G Stainless Steel Mesh Filter 1 H Dust Tray 1 Hardware Figure 3 Qty I Flange Bolts 5 16 18 x 1 2 16 J Button Head Cap Screws 5...

Page 15: ...Model T28798 Mfd Since 12 18 13 5mm Hardware Recognition Chart...

Page 16: ...operation and lon gevity of machine components For best results operate this machine in a dry environment that is free from excessive moisture hazardous chemi cals airborne abrasives or extreme condit...

Page 17: ...applicable Figure 6 Attaching dust port Dust Port 2 Attach dust port to side of dust collector with 4 5 16 18 x 1 2 button head cap screws see Figure 6 x4 To assemble dust collector 1 Attach casters...

Page 18: ...ector Access Door Collection Drawer Filter Door 5 Open filter door and verify dust tray is installed as shown in Figure 9 Figure 9 Dust tray installed below filter door Dust Tray Filter Door Figure 10...

Page 19: ...ion system ductwork see Page 21 and a complete guide book titled Dust Collection Basics Whatever system design you choose always make sure to position ducting and collector away from any open flames i...

Page 20: ...0 2 5 150 3 250 4 400 5 600 6 850 7 1200 8 1600 9 2000 10 2500 Refer to Figure 13 for a close estimation of the airflow each dust producing machine requires Machines that generate the most dust should...

Page 21: ...machine 2 Connect machine to power supply 3 Remove disabling pin from paddle switch as shown in Figure 15 Figure 15 Removing disabling pin from paddle switch Serious injury or death can result from us...

Page 22: ...ector draws metal dust into a collection drawer and discharges air through a 3 stage air filter system Metal dust is collected in a primary 1 0 cubic foot drawer that slides into the main compartment...

Page 23: ...Collector filters particles as small as 30 microns The filter can be cleaned and reused as long as it is not damaged Measures 151 4 x 191 4 x 1 8 Figure 17 Model T30030 Mesh Filter T30031 Active Carbo...

Page 24: ...ranch and 1 60 elbow Figure 24 Metal duct machine addition kits G6162 4 x 5 Straight Metal Pipe G7346 5 x 5 Straight Metal Pipe G7364 6 x 5 Straight Metal Pipe These laser welded straight pipes ensure...

Page 25: ...n of acrylic glass with QF ends so you can inspect material flow Ends are 22 gauge Total length 121 2 Figure 26 Viewing spools H2499 Small Half Mask Respirator H3631 Medium Half Mask Respirator H3632...

Page 26: ...micro filter every 300 hours or sooner if cleaning filters no longer improves airflow See Page 26 for air filter cleaning instructions Schedule Cleaning Collection Drawer Dust Tray Frequently monitor...

Page 27: ...or impeller assembly to the cabinet x 8 Motor Capacitor Covers Motor Mounting Plate 5 Use a soft bristle brush and dry rag to remove dust from impeller blades and impeller hous ing DO NOT use compress...

Page 28: ...taining clips to secure filters 6 Close and latch filter door Figure 33 Air filters and components Stainless Mesh Filter Active Carbon Filter Pleated Micro Filter Always clean filters outdoors when po...

Page 29: ...collector not on a flat surface wobbles 8 Impeller damaged or unbalanced 9 Impeller loose on motor shaft 1 Inspect impeller for debris or damage Page 25 2 Inspect replace damaged bolts nuts and retig...

Page 30: ...urrent at the time of printing but may not match your machine If you find this to be the case use the wiring diagram inside the motor junction box CAPACITORS INVERTERS Some capacitors and power invert...

Page 31: ...0 VAC G Bl Wt Gn POWER SWITCH from behind S T A R T S T O P 14 24 13 23 Circuit Breaker Zing Ear ZE700 15 The motor wiring shown here is current at the time of printing but it may not match your machi...

Page 32: ...7 18 35 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 32 30 4 9 34 33 29 1 29 3 29 2 29 5 29 4 29 6 29 7 29 8 29 9 29 10 29 11 Main SECTION 9 PARTS We do our best to stock replacement parts when possible but...

Page 33: ...ACITOR 300M 125V 1 3 8 X 2 3 4 11 PT28798011 FLANGE SCREW 10 24 X 3 8 29 5 PT28798029 5 MOTOR WIRING JUNCTION BOX 12 PT28798012 DUST TRAY 29 6 PT28798029 6 BALL BEARING 6205ZZ FRONT 13 PT28798013 FILT...

Page 34: ...or explosive metal dust wood chips sawdust or other ordinary combustible materials 9 Always disconnect power before servicing or cleaning 10 Empty collector and isolate ductwork before performing ser...

Page 35: ...for incidental contingent special or consequential damages arising from the use of our products The manufacturers reserve the right to change specifications at any time because they constantly strive...

Page 36: ......

Reviews: