Routing & Milling
Moulders, planers, thicknessers and tenoners produce heavy, continuous shaving volume where duct velocity, not fine dust, drives the design.
View moulder and planer extraction →Outdoor Sleeve Dust Collector
Aircom Sleeve Dust Collector
The Aircom sleeve dust collector runs outdoors with fully automatic reverse pulse cleaning, built to keep up with the heavy, continuous shaving volume a moulder or planer line throws off without stopping for maintenance.
SleeveFiltration media
OutdoorSiting, frees the floor
AutoReverse pulse cleaning
FixedDucted installation
- Filtration
- Sleeve media, automatic reverse pulse
- Siting
- Outdoor
- Mobility
- Fixed
- Dust profile
- Heavy, continuous shaving volume
- Pairs with
- Moulders, planers, tenoners
- Best for
- Hard-running lines needing low maintenance
A moulder or planer does not throw fine dust so much as it throws volume: continuous shavings that add up fast across a shift. The Aircom is built to run outdoors, out of the way of production floor traffic, while keeping pace with that volume automatically.
Fully automatic reverse pulse cleaning is the core of the design. Rather than scheduling a manual filter change, the sleeve media is cleared on a cycle while the system keeps running, which is what lets the Aircom serve hard-running operations that cannot tolerate a stop.
Coral USA backs the Aircom with the same 1958-rooted filtration engineering and US-based service and commissioning as the rest of the range, sized to your specific moulding or planing line rather than shipped as a fixed catalog unit.
How it works
Automatic cleaning, outdoor siting.
Two decisions, both aimed at keeping a hard-running line moving.
Sleeve filtration on the Aircom works the same as elsewhere in the range: dust-laden air passes through cylindrical fabric elements, and particulate builds a filtering cake on the surface. What differs is the cleaning cycle. A fully automatic reverse pulse system periodically reverses airflow through the sleeves, dislodging the accumulated cake into a collection point below, without a technician opening the housing. For a moulder or planer running continuous shaving volume, that automation is not a convenience feature, it is what keeps pressure drop, and therefore capture velocity at the machine, inside range through an entire shift.
Outdoor siting is the second half of the decision. A collector sized for heavy shaving volume has a large housing, and putting that housing outside the building envelope frees the production floor for machines and material handling rather than filtration equipment. It also simplifies duct routing on retrofits, where running a large-diameter main to an outdoor unit is often more practical than finding indoor space for the housing itself.
Duct velocity is the detail that matters most for routing and milling work: shavings are heavier than fine dust and settle out of an airstream that runs too slow. Confirm duct sizing for your specific moulder or planer configuration during a factory visit.
Where it fits
Where the volume never lets up.
Coral's application comparison points routing and milling work to the Aircom.
Furniture Manufacturing
High-output furniture plants running planing ahead of assembly draw on the Aircom's automated, hard-running capacity.
View furniture dust collection →
Sawmills
Mills running a moulding line alongside primary breakdown often pair the Aircom with the MEC/D Sleeve for the coarser, higher-volume sawmill stream.
View sawmill dust collection →Common questions
Aircom Sleeve FAQ.
What routing and milling lines ask before specifying the Aircom.
What does the reverse pulse cycle do to the sleeves while the unit is running?
It reverses airflow through the sleeve elements on a cycle, dislodging the accumulated dust cake into the collection point below. Nobody opens the housing, and nothing waits on a scheduled clean.
How does that change the maintenance a hard-running line has to plan around?
Filter attention stops being a scheduled interruption. The sleeve media is kept clear automatically, so what you plan for a heavy shift is the production run itself, not a cleaning window carved out of it.
Can the Aircom keep up with heavy shaving volume from moulders and planers?
Yes. It is engineered to keep airflow steady even under heavy, sustained dust loads, which is the duty cycle a moulding or planing line produces.
Which outdoor unit suits a line that cannot pause for filter attention?
The Aircom. Automatic cleaning is its defining feature and the reason it gets specified where uptime is the binding constraint. Where installed cost and footprint bind harder than uptime, the MEC/D Sleeve page sets out that case.
Do we need to be running at sawmill scale before the Aircom makes sense?
No. It is specified for routing and milling processes broadly, including high-output furniture plants and busy production shops running moulders, planers and tenoners.
The line keeps running. So does the cleaning.
Uptime is the whole argument for this unit, so sizing comes down to your duct main and how hard the line actually runs. Walk us through both on a free factory visit. If installed cost weighs heavier than uninterrupted running, the MEC/D Sleeve is the other outdoor option, and the Airalt M Sleeve carries similar ruggedness indoors.