Air Gun Removes Dust, Static Electricity from Parts
Exair’s new Ion air gun removes static electricity, contaminants and dust from parts prior to labeling, assembly, packaging, painting or finishing.
Share
Exair’s new Ion air gun removes static electricity, contaminants and dust from parts prior to labeling, assembly, packaging, painting or finishing. New design features include a metal-armored, high-voltage cable to protect against abrasion and cuts; a replaceable emitter point; integrated ground connection; and electromagnetic shielding. The shockless air gun neutralizes static electricity and cleans at distances ranging to 15 ft. (4.6 m).
The air gun provides a high-velocity air jet that uses a small amount of compressed air to entrain 80 percent of the total output airflow from the surrounding room air. An electrically energized emitter at the discharge end fills the entire airstream with positive and negative ions capable of neutralizing high-static charges in a fraction of a second. An optional regulator allows infinite adjustment of the air volume and velocity.
A comfortable grip and hand position enables hours of continuous use without fatigue, the company says. Additionally, the air gun is quiet, lightweight and features a hanger hook for easy storage. The 10-ft. shielded power cable is flexible and designed for rugged use. A new selectable voltage power supply has been designed to operate the air gun.
Related Content
-
Vollmer Ultrasonic Cleaning, Deburring System Provides Process Reliability
IMTS 2024: The UltraTec Ultrasonic A25 cleans and deburrs small and delicate components, making it well suited for applications in heavily regulated sectors with challenging demands.
-
Miraclean Ultrasonic Part Cleaning System Enables Automated Operation
IMTS 2024: Miraclean’s plug-and-play parts cleaning system includes a load-unload and an ultrasonic clean, an ultrasonic rinse, a static rinse and a re-circulating hot air dry.
-
Alliance Manufacturing's Cleaning Systems Use Safe Solvents
PMTS: The company’s vacuum degreasing machines use solvents to remove contaminants from manufactured parts without the use of water or scrubbing.