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Lance,
Here at Humboldt our shop was fitted with a "fume hood" (actually two) =
that while a relatively low cfm--sorry I don't know the specs off hand-- =
work very well because
the hoods are on swiveling extendable arms with flexible ducting to =
accomodate the extending/swiveling function. The ability to "point" the =
hood and actually get it right at bench top hight and next to the the =
work (as in a set of lacquered hammers) makes the low cfm no problem. =
The brand name of the system was "Coppus", out of Millbury, MA, if =
that's any help.
I think these systems are more often seen in science labs, but seem =
ideal for this use.
Greg
Greg Granoff RPT
Humboldt State University
----- Original Message -----=20
From: Erwinspiano@aol.com=20
To: caut@ptg.org=20
Sent: Monday, December 08, 2003 8:12 AM
Subject: Re: Shop ventilation
In a message dated 12/8/2003 5:12:03 AM Pacific Standard Time, =
lancelafargue@bellsouth.net writes:
Thanks,
The landlord owns the whole large strip and is a builder himself. =
He knows how to do the vent, he=E2=80=99s just asking me about type/CFM, =
etc. He is familiar with the ordinances, etc. Thanks. I=E2=80=99ll =
look at Granger. Anyone find any CFM guidelines?
=20
Lance Lafargue, RPT
LAFARGUE PIANOS
New Orleans Chapter, PTG
985.72P.IANO
lancelafargue@bellsouth.net
=20
Lance
No guideline but a space that small won't require that much cfm. =
This spec might accompany the fan info. in granger
Dale
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