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More Muskie Fishing -> Basement Baits and Custom Lure Painting -> Wood dust
 
Message Subject: Wood dust
muskie tamer
Posted 8/4/2015 12:02 AM (#779002)
Subject: Wood dust





Posts: 411


Location: Waconia,MN
What are you guys using to collect the fine dust from sanding and what not. Didn't relize how flammable wood dust can be, just wondering what everyone else does to collect it and if anyone else is concerned of its flammability.
mnmusky
Posted 8/4/2015 6:41 AM (#779013 - in reply to #779002)
Subject: Re: Wood dust




Oneida mini dust gorilla, shop vac, home made air cleaner using a large furnace blower and 3 furnace filters. The Oneida was grounded with thick copper wire as static and i suppose fire could be an issue.
woodieb8
Posted 8/4/2015 8:18 PM (#779112 - in reply to #779002)
Subject: Re: Wood dust




Posts: 1529


we run a 5hp dust collecter with ports at stations,and we still have dust lol.
muskie tamer
Posted 8/4/2015 10:10 PM (#779125 - in reply to #779002)
Subject: Re: Wood dust





Posts: 411


Location: Waconia,MN
What does it take to cause wood dust to ignite, in videos of demonstrations it's already a open flame or a red hot sparkler. Can it be ignited by a spark from say static?
magicmusky
Posted 8/5/2015 1:45 PM (#779208 - in reply to #779002)
Subject: Re: Wood dust




Posts: 33


Primarily, dust particles need to be suspended to cause combustion. Its like any other recipe for ignition: fuel, oxygen and spark. I studied this a lot in college concerning grain handling systems. Don't get me wrong, inert dust piled on the floor can still pose a hazard, but most fires come from dust that is suspended in the air in a large concentration and a ignition source is introduced. It could be an open flame or something like a hot bearing that causes combustion. It's easily avoidable, keep your shop clean and if your going to be creating a lot of dust, just make sure your shop area is well ventilated and try to minimize any obvious sources of ignition.

Edited by magicmusky 8/5/2015 1:46 PM
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