Flat-Panel HEPA Filter
A box-type filter with a flat filtration face for final particulate filtration.
- Common size (W × H × D)
- 610 × 610 × 292 mm
- Rated airflow per filter
- 3,400 m³/h
- Filter grade
- H14 usual · H13 optional
Top-Mounted HEPA.
Save Valuable Factory Floor Space.
Combine dust collection and HEPA final filtration in one vertical assembly. Top-mounted HEPA housings use available height to save floor space, while complete modules can be combined for larger airflow requirements and lower particulate emissions.
For suitable applications, filtered air can be discharged directly into the workshop, retaining heated or cooled air and reducing energy loss through outdoor exhaust. Where permitted, this also removes the need for an outdoor exhaust stack for the dust collection system, creating a cleaner site appearance.
Direct indoor discharge is subject to dust characteristics, other contaminants and local requirements.
High-efficiency final filtration for industrial dust collection.
HEPA stands for High Efficiency Particulate Air. A HEPA filter uses densely pleated fibrous media to capture fine airborne particles. In our dust collection systems, it provides a final filtration stage after the primary collector, capturing residual particles for lower outlet dust concentrations.
A box-type filter with a flat filtration face for final particulate filtration.
Multiple V-shaped media banks provide a large filtration area for higher airflow.
HEPA filters are available in many shapes and sizes. The ratings above describe our commonly selected filters; the final specification and filter quantity depend on the project.
The primary dust collector must remove most of the dust before air reaches the HEPA stage. Our polyester cartridges with a PTFE membrane help achieve low residual dust loading and little or no visible dust in suitable applications.
Under suitable operating conditions with effective primary filtration, HEPA service life can reach one year or more. Actual life depends on residual dust loading, operating hours, airflow and moisture; visual clarity alone does not verify air quality.
The HEPA filters used in these systems are replaceable consumables. They are not pulse-cleaned or water-washed.
As dust accumulates, pressure drop increases and available airflow may fall. Replace the filter at its specified service limit, or sooner if it is damaged or fails an integrity check. Maintain effective seals and monitor differential pressure.
Protect against water. Our standard HEPA filters must be protected from liquid droplets and condensation. Wet dust collectors require upstream mist elimination before the final filters.
Match the operating duty. Select filters to suit the airflow, temperature and pressure drop. High-temperature HEPA options rated up to 280°C are available for applications such as high-temperature baghouse dust collectors. Temperature limits and filtration grades depend on the selected model. Prevent sparks from reaching the filter media.
A HEPA dust collector combines a conventional primary collector with HEPA final filtration. Cartridge and baghouse collectors can both include an activated carbon stage. Wet collectors use F9 fine filters before HEPA, with activated carbon added when required.
Wet configurations include upstream mist elimination to protect the downstream filters. The number of F9 filters is matched to the required airflow; F9 is a fine-filter grade, not HEPA. Activated carbon can be selected for suitable gas or odor contaminants. Filter stages are configured to suit the application.
Top-mounted final filtration. Modular capacity. Proven industrial applications.
DHC-H Series. A HEPA housing sits directly above each vertical cartridge collector module, combining primary dust collection and final filtration in one assembly. This uses available height to save the floor space needed for a separate HEPA unit. Modules can be combined to meet larger airflow requirements.
Air enters the settling chamber below the cartridges, avoiding direct impact on the filter media. Larger particles settle into the hopper, while finer particles travel upward to the cartridges and then the top-mounted HEPA stage. Pulse-jet cleaning serves only the cartridges.
The fan is installed separately from the dust collector in a floor-mounted acoustic enclosure to reduce noise. After cartridge and HEPA filtration, the filtered air is discharged directly into the workshop.
External fan with acoustic enclosure — direct indoor discharge.
The fan is integrated inside the dust collector, with sound-absorbing lining on the enclosure walls to reduce noise. This compact arrangement discharges filtered air directly into the workshop after cartridge and HEPA filtration.
Integrated fan with acoustic lining — compact, direct indoor discharge.
Installed inside the workshop, the vertical cartridge collector captures grinding dust. The HEPA stage removes residual fine particles before the filtered air is discharged directly indoors, helping retain heated or cooled workshop air.
Direct indoor discharge helps retain heating and cooling energy.
Cartridge filtration captures powder overspray from electrostatic powder coating, followed by HEPA final filtration. The collector is installed indoors and discharges filtered air directly into the workshop.
Direct indoor discharge — retain conditioned workshop air.
For lead-dust extraction in lead-acid battery manufacturing, HEPA final filtration further reduces the outlet lead concentration. Test reports for the illustrated application record a lead concentration of ≤0.1 mg/m³. Because lead is toxic, the treated air is exhausted outdoors through a stack; it is not recirculated into the workshop.
Tested outlet lead concentration: ≤0.1 mg/m³.
This lead-acid battery installation uses cartridge collection and HEPA final filtration to reduce lead emissions. Application test reports show an outlet lead concentration of ≤0.1 mg/m³. The filtered air continues to discharge outdoors through an exhaust stack, with no indoor air return.
Lower lead emissions with outdoor stack discharge.
Direct indoor discharge is selected for suitable applications according to dust characteristics, other contaminants and applicable requirements. The lead results above describe tested applications; project emission limits depend on the location and process.
Two top-mounted HEPA arrangements. One compact filtration system.
EHCDT-H Series. Our downflow cartridge dust collectors combine inclined filter cartridges with top-mounted HEPA final filtration. Choose a separate HEPA housing for each collector module or a shared HEPA housing across several modules. Both arrangements use the space above the collector, eliminating the floor space required for a separate HEPA unit.
The inclined cartridges capture the main dust load. Air then passes through the top-mounted HEPA stage to remove residual fine particles before discharge. Pulse-jet cleaning removes dust from the cartridges into the hopper and collection bin; the HEPA filters are replaced when required.
Cartridge collection + HEPA final filtration
Dust-laden air → cartridge filtration → HEPA final filtration → filtered-air outlet.
Each upper HEPA housing and the cartridge collector below form one complete filtration module. The illustrated dust collector combines two of these modules in a single assembly.
One HEPA housing per module — two complete modules combined.
The HEPA filters serving four cartridge collector modules are installed in one common housing across the top of the collector. This brings the final filtration stage together in a single upper assembly.
Four collector modules — one shared top-mounted HEPA housing.
Modular bag filtration with an integrated HEPA final stage.
EHFBC-H Series. Top-mounted HEPA housings combine with the flat baghouse modules below to form a compact two-stage dust collector. Modules can be combined to suit the required airflow, while the HEPA stage uses the space above the collector without a separate filter unit on the floor.
The flat filter bags capture the main dust load. Filtered air then passes through the HEPA stage above each module before entering the common outlet duct. Pulse-jet cleaning serves the bags; the HEPA filters are replaced when required.
Bag filtration + HEPA final filtration
Dust-laden air → flat filter bags → HEPA filters → clean-air outlet.
Installed at an automotive research institute, this flat baghouse with HEPA final filtration forms part of the exhaust treatment system for battery fire and explosion testing, capturing particulate matter generated during the tests.
Bag filtration and HEPA final filtration for battery test exhaust.
This installation treats high-temperature exhaust from a diesel engine test line. Flat bag filtration captures the main particulate load, followed by top-mounted HEPA filtration to further reduce fine-particle emissions.
Two-stage particulate filtration for diesel engine test exhaust.
Wet scrubbing and HEPA final filtration in one integrated system.
EHWD-H Series. Our self-excited wet dust collectors can incorporate F9 prefilters and HEPA final filters to further reduce fine-particle emissions. Hopper flushing, mechanical scraper and all-in-one configurations provide options for different sludge-handling and installation requirements.
Filtration sequence: Wet scrubbing → mist elimination → F9 prefiltration → HEPA final filtration. Mist elimination protects the downstream filters from entrained water droplets. Direct indoor discharge is available where the contaminants and applicable requirements permit it; outdoor exhaust can be retained where required.
The conical hopper collects sludge from the wet scrubbing stage. Water flushing assists sludge discharge from the hopper, while downstream F9 and HEPA filtration further reduce fine-particle carryover.
Conical hopper • Flushing-assisted sludge discharge
A mechanical scraper removes settled sludge from the wet collector. This configuration combines scraper sludge handling with F9 prefiltration and HEPA final filtration in an integrated assembly.
Mechanical scraper • Integrated HEPA final filtration
This all-in-one design combines wet scrubbing, mist elimination, F9 filtration, HEPA filtration and an internal fan in one enclosure. Separate access doors provide access to the HEPA filter, F9 filter and fan compartment.
Compact layout • Direct indoor discharge for suitable applications
This large-capacity installation combines wet dust collection with downstream fine filtration. The HEPA stage is mounted above the wet collector, using vertical space to avoid a separate floor-standing HEPA housing.
Large-capacity configuration • Top-mounted HEPA housing
Tell us about your process and your final filtration requirements.
The right HEPA dust collector starts with the right primary collection stage. Share the details below so we can recommend a cartridge, flat baghouse or wet collector configuration matched to your dust, airflow and discharge requirements.
What process generates the dust? Tell us the material being handled and whether the air contains oil mist or moisture.
Provide the required airflow in m³/h or CFM. For an existing system, send the collector model, operating data or nameplate photo.
Share the air temperature, humidity and inlet dust concentration where available, together with operating hours and installation space.
Tell us your target outlet concentration and whether you need outdoor exhaust or would like us to assess direct indoor discharge.
Not all data available yet? Send a brief process description and site photos to start the discussion.