Oneida Air Systems ATF000000 Installation guide

Type
Installation guide
Fig. 1 Fig. 2
Fig. 3
Fig. 5
Fig. 4
Crimped
End
Fig. 6
Pipe
Thumb
Screw
Blast Gate
Adaptor
Air Flow
Snap-Lock Ductwork Installation Guide
Caution: To help prevent injury, always wear protective
gloves when working with Snap-Lock ductwork.
1 Lay out all of the pieces to ensure you have everything you
need. (Fig. 1)
2 Measure and cut pipe with a saw or tin snips before snapping
the two sides together. (Fig. 2)
3 Create pipe lengths by starting at the crimped end and snap-
ping the two sides together. Hold together with one hand and
move down the pipe as the seam snaps in. When you get halfway,
it should snap fully closed. (Fig. 3 & 4)
4 Sometimes the joints on adjustable elbows get turned around
during shipping. While it may take a little time and eort, you
should be able to work them back into a curved shape section
by section. If the sections stick, try tapping them on the oor to
loosen or unstick them.
5 Lay out a section of pipe and ttings with the crimped ends
facing the Dust Collector. Secure pipe to ttings using four 3/8”
self-tapping sheet metal screws or pop rivets per joint - one
at every 90 degrees around the perimeter of the pipe. (Fig. 5)
Repeat for the remaining sections of pipe and ttings.
6 Blast gates are designed to air seal in one direction with
the plate toward the collector - tightening the thumbscrew
toward the collector will result in less air leakage. Use Blast
Gate Adapters (4” long straight pipe crimped on one end)
wherever Flex Hose will be used to connect the ductwork to
a tool. (Fig. 6) We recommend Quick Release Band Clamps
for connecting the hose to both the ductwork and the tool.
The easiest way to assemble ductwork is to build sections on the
oor and then, with help, lift the completed sections into place for
the nal installation. While assembling on the oor, be sure the oor
is at, and use a straight edge (such as a 2x4) to keep the piping
straight while it’s being put together.
Preparing for Assembly
Assembling the Ductwork
1-800-732-4065 oneida-air.com MADE IN THE USA
SINCE 1993
Notes: If you aren’t comfortable doing the ductwork installation
yourself, consider hiring a local HVAC installer. Oneida Air Systems
oers ductwork design services for customers who have purchased
one of our dust collectors. Contact us for more information.
Short pieces of Flex Hose (5’ and under) do not have to be grounded. For longer Flex Hose lengths, you can use the internal wire in the
Flex Hose as a grounding wire, if desired. To ensure conductivity, strip and bare the end of the internal wire so it contacts the metal duct
to which the Flex Hose is attached. To minimize reductions in airow and static pressure, Flex Hose should only be used for the nal run
between the Snap-Lock Ductwork and the woodworking tool.
Flex Hose Note
Grounding Note
We recommend that the entire duct assembly be grounded to a known, safe electrical earth ground – not a neutral wire. This can be done
quickly and easily by using a wire to connect the duct assembly to a grounded electrical conduit or to a metal pipe or rod that’s partially
buried in the ground.
7 With help, lift the assembled sections into place and hang them
from the ceiling or wall using strapping placed every 3 - 4’. (Fig. 7)
8 After the ductwork is in place, you must seal the ductwork to
prevent air leaks. We recommend using either clear silicone or
HVAC tape to create a good seal at every joint. Wait until all of the
ductwork is in place before sealing adjustable elbows. If using
silicone, run a small bead at every joint, including along adjust-
able elbows, and smooth it over with your nger. If using tape,
one wrap at every seam should be sucent as long as the tape is
applied well.
Hanging the Ductwork
Sealing the Ductwork
Fig. 7
Every 3 - 4’
O.A.S. © 2019 12_01_19
  • Page 1 1
  • Page 2 2

Oneida Air Systems ATF000000 Installation guide

Type
Installation guide

Ask a question and I''ll find the answer in the document

Finding information in a document is now easier with AI