Electronics Forum | Wed Nov 28 16:30:31 EST 2012 | rgduval
We've just acquired a batch washer at an auction, and want to install it as a closed loop system. The only problem is I have no idea where to turn or what to look for for a drain filtering system that will allow us to make it a closed loop system.
Electronics Forum | Thu Nov 29 11:06:47 EST 2012 | davef
Approaches to getting started are: * Most batch cleaning equipment suppliers provide both open and closed loop options on their machines. Talk to them about upgrading your machine. * There are companies that specialize in supplying closed loop system
Electronics Forum | Thu Nov 29 11:58:53 EST 2012 | rgduval
Thanks, Dave. As a start-up, we're trying to make it as cost effective as possible. That said, we also want to do it right. We don't want the possibility of the City/State/EPA coming down on us anytime in the future for contaminants being discharg
Electronics Forum | Sat Dec 01 13:48:45 EST 2012 | anvil1021
Is this an aqueous wash or chemistry wash? If aqueous you will need a DI water system at your facility. There are several ways of going about that, but there is an initial capital investment. Good luck on your project.....
Electronics Forum | Sun Dec 02 19:30:09 EST 2012 | rgduval
It'll be a DI system. As it turns out, we contacted another EMS company down here, and asked them what they did. They pointed us to their supplier. Conveniently, the same company will set up the DI system for us, and the post wash filtering/plum
Electronics Forum | Thu Feb 14 21:16:00 EST 2002 | davef
Has anyone looked at the economics of running a 2meg [min] DI water batch cleaner ... * Open loop * Closed loop What are the assumptions of your analysis? Our inclination is that it is not worth the money to set-up and maintain a closed looper.
Electronics Forum | Tue Aug 27 13:52:24 EDT 2002 | Mike Konrad
MK, In most cases, if the machine is completely closed-looped (prewash, wash, prerinse, rinse, final rinse etc), then the water should not require changing. As with most inline cleaners, there should be a considerable amount of water loss in the cl
Electronics Forum | Fri Feb 15 14:19:15 EST 2002 | seand
Hello Dave, With regards to acquiring data and additional insight to cost of ownership and your technical concerns for closed loop recirculation, a good contact for you may be Brian Mahue of Resys. Resys specializes in closed loop recirculation sys
Electronics Forum | Thu Jul 28 03:38:39 EDT 2005 | Rob
Basically they are tiny EEproms powered by an induction loop. The EEproms or "Tags" store a unique identifier on them and can be read (or written too) by the small RF field generated by an induction loop reader from upto around a couple of feet aw
Electronics Forum | Thu Nov 18 11:13:34 EST 1999 | Dave F
Thomas: Thanks for closing the loop. Dave F
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