73-201-95 Portable Fume Extractor

Description

A lightweight and portable fume extractor ideally suited to jobsite TIG, MIG and stick welding. This extractor features two output settings, Low for TIG and High for MIG and stick, and comes equipped with a 95% (MERV 15) main filter for use on carbon steel applications.

  • 95/190 CFM high vacuum fume extraction and filter capacity; 95 CFM for TIG and solder, 190 CFM for MIG and Stick.
  • Designed for field and bench work, this unit is lightweight, portable, and easy to use
  • Unit accommodates 9 different filtering combinations for maximum flexibility in all types of applications
  • Includes 95% (MERV 15) efficiency main filter for general welding fume protection and a pre filter to extend life of main filter
  • Built in spark trap for fire safety
  • LED filter status light alerts operator to the need for filter change
  • Includes 12 foot extraction hose (extra lengths can be added) with flexible nozzle assembly
  • Also includes magnetic support base for hands free operation
  • May be direct connected to MIG extraction gun with optional adapter
  • Optional two-operator adapter increases use and flexibility (PN# 99-613)
  • Heavy Duty steel cabinet will withstand rugged daily use
  • CSA listed for US and Canada
  • Two Year limited warranty
  • Made in USA of US and imported parts
  • 5.7 – 11.4 Amp, 120 Volt, 60 HZ, Single Phase
  • 10 Foot AC cord with grounded plug
  • Bypass high vacuum motors with thermal protection
  • Sound:  82dB @ 5 feet
  • Dimensions: 24″L x 17″H x 12″W
  • Weight: 58 pounds (with filters installed)

NOT RECOMMENDED FOR FULL TIME PRODUCTION WELDING FUME EXTRACTION

NOT RECOMMENDED FOR PLASMA CUTTING OR CARBON ARC GOUGING FUME EXTRACTION

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Additional Information

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Frequently Asked Questions

Aren’t used filters considered Hazardous Materials?

There are currently no “blanket” regulations prohibiting the placement of used filters into standard trash receptacles. Local authorities, however, may place certain restrictions on this […]

Can I avoid using a filtration extractor and instead collect my fumes through a wall mounted arm and blower that exhausts the fumes outdoors?

Yes you can. Local authorities, however, may place certain restrictions on this practice, so we advise checking with applicable agencies to ensure conformance with the […]

How close should my fume extractor’s hood be to the welding arc?

Welding fume extraction hoods should be placed close enough to the welding arc to be effective, yet not so close as to distrub shielding gases […]

How do I dispose of used filters?

Used filters can be easily removed from Ace extractors. We recommend the operator wearing gloves and protective eyewear, placing the removed filters into a trashbag, […]

How do I know which extractor to choose?

There are several factors that determine the best extractor to use, including location, usage, materials, and quantity of smoke/fume produced. In general, however, the rule […]

How do I know which filters to use in my extractor?

Ace makes a wide variety of filters available that work in combination to provide the best possible filtration for your work application. Generally speaking, 95% […]

How long do filters last?

There is no clear answer to this question as too many factors can influence the life of filters, including, but not limited to, welding process, […]

If I were to exhaust welding fumes outdoors through an Ace wall mounted arm and blower, can I retrofit the components to a filtration system should this method become prohibited?

Yes, the Ace stationary system is designed to accommodate such a change in regulations, so you can purchase and install Ace wall mounted arms and […]

What do the different filter ratings mean? HEPA, MERV, 95%…?

Filters are rated on their efficiency to stop and trap particulate of a particular size. Most filters used in Ace extractors base their efficiency rating […]

Why should I use a fume extractor instead of an ambient (overhead) air cleaner?

Ambient air cleaners are effective supplements to fume extractors, but should be avoided as a primary tool for fume control. Because of the nature of […]

Why should I use a fume extractor instead of placing fans in my shop to blow the fumes away from my welders?

The practice of using fans and blowers in this manner is called the dilution method, and while it is commonly used, this method may not […]

Why should I use a fume extractor instead of wearing a respirator?

The short answer is that a respirator protects the welder wearing it, but does nothing for nearby workers not wearing similar protection. The somewhat longer […]

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