Functional principle of the TAC Air purifier
- Filtration range:
- Asbestos dust
- Quartz dust
- Building rubble
- Flour and wood dust
- Mineral fibres
- Mould spores
- Paint particles
- Typical areas of application:
- Sandblasting work
- Building and conversion work
- Water damage repairs
- Fire damage repairs
- Mould damage repairs
- Asbestos remediation
The cleaning of air contaminated by hazardous substances takes place by means of vacuum recirculation. The fan of the air purifier generates under-pressure, draws in the particle-contaminated room air and feeds the air through the encapsulated structure of the cleaning unit with its filter modules.
Depending on the appliance’s filter configuration , the filtration of coarse and fine dust (pre-filter) as well as bacteria and viruses (suspended matter filter) take place here. Following complete cleaning, the clean air is then exhausted back into the ambient air.
For use on building sites in strongly contaminated environments, the appliances can also be stationed outside the work rooms for highly efficient extraction. The rooms are then sealed and the extraction of the contaminated room air and the supply of fresh air take place via appropriate air transport hoses.