English
简体中文
French
English
Portuguese
Russian
Spanish
I. Routine Operating Conditions
Standard Cleaning Intervals
Normal Environments (e.g., low-dust workshops): Clean every 3 months (1,200–2,000 operating hours).
Extended Intervals with OEM Filters: High-quality original filters may extend cleaning/replacement to 1,500–2,000 hours.
Monthly Maintenance Checks
Inspect filter surfaces monthly for dust buildup; clean immediately if significant accumulation is observed.
Initiate cleaning when the filter indicator light activates (e.g., weekly surface dust blowing).
II. High-Dust Environment Adjustments
Heavy-Dust Scenarios (e.g., woodworking, ceramic plants, textile mills):
Shorten cleaning intervals to monthly (500 hours) with increased blowing frequency.
Perform weekly reverse blowing of filter surfaces using compressed air.
Oil-Contaminated Environments:
For filters exposed to oil mist, conduct deep cleaning with neutral detergent every 2 months.
III. Cleaning & Replacement Coordination
Post-Cleaning Replacement Rules:
Replace filters after ≤5 cleaning cycles.
Immediate replacement is required if oil residue, deformation, or light-transmission-detectable damage persists post-cleaning.
Lifecycle Management:
Standard Filters: Total service life = 1,500–2,000 hours.
High-Dust Filters: Replace every 500 hours in extreme conditions.
Operational Best Practices
Track Runtime: Use equipment timers or maintenance logs to monitor filter usage precisely.
Environmental Adaptation: Install pre-filters in high-dust areas to extend main filter service intervals.
Prioritize Manufacturer Guidelines: Cleaning cycles may vary by filter material; always follow OEM manuals.
References: Integrated recommendations from sources.
This version maintains technical accuracy, aligns with ISO/ASME documentation standards, and ensures readability for maintenance teams. Let me know if you need further adjustments!
