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Dust Collector Service Checklist

The document provides a 7-point checklist for regular dust collector maintenance that should be performed every six months. The checklist includes monitoring differential pressure, inspecting drums and hoppers, examining valves and hoses, checking door seals and gaskets, inspecting compressed air pressure, examining airlock wipers, and lubricating fan bearings. Customers needing assistance with maintenance or repairs should contact the dust collection experts at Imperial Systems.

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Fatemeh Azizi
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512 views1 page

Dust Collector Service Checklist

The document provides a 7-point checklist for regular dust collector maintenance that should be performed every six months. The checklist includes monitoring differential pressure, inspecting drums and hoppers, examining valves and hoses, checking door seals and gaskets, inspecting compressed air pressure, examining airlock wipers, and lubricating fan bearings. Customers needing assistance with maintenance or repairs should contact the dust collection experts at Imperial Systems.

Uploaded by

Fatemeh Azizi
Copyright
© © All Rights Reserved
We take content rights seriously. If you suspect this is your content, claim it here.
Available Formats
Download as PDF, TXT or read online on Scribd
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Dust Collector Maintenance Checklist

Below is a list of regular maintenance items that should be preformed on your dust
collector every six months to ensure that it is running properly and efficiently. If you need
assistance with the list, or discover in issue with your dust collector, call the dust collection
experts at Imperial Systems.

1. Record your differential pressure.


This is important to regularly monitor differential pressure in order to notice any changes. Changes
in differential pressure can indicate that it’s time to change filters, or that there is a problem with the
collector.

2. Check drums and hopper.


Overflowing your dust collection drum can cause a mess in your facility, and if the dust backs up into
your collector it can ruin both your filters and your unit.

3. Inspect valves and hoses.


Ensure that all your valves are working at the same time, and that they are opening all the way and
closing all the way. If your valves aren’t working well, the filters in your dust collector cannot be
properly pulsed clean.

4. Examine door seals and gaskets.


A dust collector’s gaskets can become worn and cracked. Because these seals keep the dust inside
the unit, it is important to inspect them and replace them if needed.

5. Check compressed air pressure.


Dust collectors pulse clean with compressed air, but too much or too little compressed air can cause
issues. Too much compressed air may damage filters. Too little compressed air will not effectively
clean the filter.

6. Inspect airlock wipers.


Because airlocks isolate the collection container from the dust collector, it is important to inspect the
airlock wipers. These wipers should be replaced at least once a year.

7. Lubricate fan bearings.


A dust collection system can’t operate without the fan; shutting down the fan may require shutting
down your entire operation. Lubricate fan bearings according to your fan’s manual.

Questions?
We can help! The ServiceMAXX technicians at Imperial Systems service all brands of dust
collectors. We can assist with regular maintenance, trouble-shooting, and filter changeout.

724-662-2801 | www.IMPERIALSYSTEMSINC.com

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