Dust collection & fume extraction for your facility
Your facility gets dust collection and fume extraction equipment, duct, and filters designed around your process and shipped anywhere in the country, with NFPA 660 in view from the first drawing.
You shouldn’t have to choose between production speed and breathing clean air on your own floor.
Your dust collection, downdraft tables, fume extraction, and oil mist collection get designed around OSHA and NFPA 660 from the start, not bolted on afterward.
You’re not buying from a catalog company that ships boxes. You get an assessment, a system design, your choice of an independent ICAP Certified crew or your own contractor for the install, and ongoing support, including the combustible dust questions most general contractors won’t touch. Here’s who is responsible for what on a project.
- USA
- Shipping Nationwide
- NFPA 660
- Designed Around It
- DHA
- Dust Hazard Analysis
What You Get
Capabilities
System design
From your assessment through the design drawing: ductwork layout, equipment selection, and airflow calculations, all sized to your operation. The drawing is yours to keep.
Design →Installation
Your system goes in with an independent ICAP Certified crew or your own contractor, on a contract you hold directly. We support startup and performance verification.
How install works →Maintenance & service
Replacement filters and parts come from us, for systems we specified and equipment from other providers. Hands-on work such as filter changes, inspections, and airflow checks is contracted directly with an independent ICAP Certified crew. Keep yours running the way it was designed.
Maintenance & service →Equipment
Products we carry
You get the right equipment matched to your application. We work with manufacturers like DustHog, SmogHog, IAP, and MicroAir, not the other way around.
Cartridge dust collectors
Self-cleaning systems from 1,000 to 60,000+ CFM for welding fume, grinding dust, powder handling, and general manufacturing dust.
Portable fume extractors
Source-capture units for welding, soldering, and light grinding. Single- and dual-arm models with HEPA and activated carbon options.
Wet collectors
Water-based collection for combustible metal dust such as aluminum, titanium, and magnesium, where wet collection is the preferred approach under NFPA 660.
Plasma & laser fume collectors
Dedicated filtration for CNC plasma tables and laser cutting. Spark arrestance, downdraft integration, and safe return-air options.
Oil mist collectors
Machine-mount and central systems for CNC turning, milling, and grinding, with coolant recovery and HEPA options.
HEPA & ULPA filters
Individually scan-tested filters for cleanrooms, pharma, semiconductor, and healthcare. H13 through U17, gel-seal and knife-edge mounting.
Biogas filtration
Siloxane, H₂S, moisture, and particulate removal for landfill gas, digester gas, and RNG pipeline injection. Multi-stage treatment trains.
Browse all products
Downdraft tables, baghouse collectors, ambient air cleaners, and more.
See the full lineup →Industries
Industries we serve
Your process generates its own dust, fume, and mist hazards. Your system gets designed around that operation and its compliance requirements, not a generic template.
Metal fabrication
Welding fume, grinding dust, plasma cutting, and laser fume extraction for fab shops and structural steel.
Aerospace
Titanium, aluminum, and composite dust collection designed around NFPA 660 for machining and assembly.
Food & supplement
Stainless cGMP systems for powder handling and allergen control, designed around NFPA 660 for combustible organic dust.
Electronics & semiconductor
Cleanroom filtration, solder fume extraction, and process exhaust for PCB assembly and chip fabrication.
Woodworking
Wood dust collection for CNC routers, table saws, planers, and sanding. Designed around NFPA 660 (formerly 664).
Concrete & silica
Silica dust capture for concrete cutting, grinding, and block manufacturing. Designed for OSHA Table 1 and RCS limits.
Automotive
Oil mist collection, welding fume extraction, and grinding dust systems for OEM and aftermarket production.
Vocational schools
Welding lab and shop ventilation for community colleges, trade schools, and career technical programs.
NFPA 660 is here. Is your facility ready?
NFPA 660, the consolidated standard for combustible dust, took effect January 1, 2026. It combines the previous standards (61, 484, 652, 654, 655, and 664) into one code covering dust hazard analysis, system design, housekeeping, and ongoing compliance.
If your facility generates combustible dust (metal, wood, food, pharmaceutical, plastic, or any organic material), NFPA 660 likely applies to you. It requires a dust hazard analysis (DHA) and controls sized to the explosion characteristics of your specific dust.
That’s our specialty. You get help understanding your DHA requirements, a system designed around NFPA 660 from the ground up, and documentation prepared for your authority having jurisdiction to review.
What NFPA 660 requires
Protection controls: explosion venting, suppression, or isolation sized to your dust’s characteristics.
Housekeeping standards: documented cleaning schedules with accumulation limits on all surfaces.
Equipment requirements: collectors, ductwork, and electrical components rated for the hazard classification.
Documentation: written DHA report, system design records, maintenance logs, and training records.
Where We Ship
Shipping nationwide
Equipment, duct, and filters ship to your dock anywhere in the country, with design support and startup help from people who do this every day. Local guides for the states we write about most:
Learn
Resources & guides
Straight answers to what facility managers, safety directors, and engineers actually ask: pricing, compliance, system design, and how all of it works.
What does a dust collection system cost in 2026?
Real pricing ranges by system size and application, not hidden behind a form.
Read the cost guide →NFPA 660 explained
What the consolidated standard requires, who it applies to, and what you need to do about it.
Read more →Dust hazard analysis (DHA) explained
What a DHA involves, when you need one, and how Kst/Pmax testing drives your system design.
DHA details & cost →Combustible dust compliance overview
OSHA, NFPA, and the regulatory landscape for combustible dust in manufacturing.
Read the overview →Browse all guides
More on system sizing, filter selection, ductwork design, and industry-specific work.
Visit the Learning Center →Let’s talk about your facility
Tell us what you manufacture and the dust, fume, or mist you’re dealing with. You’ll get an assessment and an honest read on what your facility needs. No obligation, no pressure.
Serving manufacturing facilities nationwide.