Branch connector that allows a single duct to be divided into two air paths.
The two-way diverter is a fundamental accessory for suction or ventilation systems where air needs to be distributed into multiple lines. It allows part of the flow to be directed towards a secondary branch without interfering with the main flow. This type of diverter is made of galvanized sheet metal or stainless steel and can be custom-built based on the diameter and layout of the system.
The Two-way deviation is suitable for industrial processes where it is necessary to contain airborne emissions. Its configuration can be adapted to a single workstation or integrated into an existing extraction system, helping to maintain a more stable and controlled working air environment.
The Two-way deviation is designed to capture airborne emissions through a modular filtration system, with filter elements selected to ensure continuous operation. Multiple filtration stages may be used depending on particle size and contaminant concentration.
For the Two-way deviation, proper sizing depends on capture distance, intake geometry, and system pressure losses. When available, the indicative range corresponds to the airflow required at the capture point; in any case, it is recommended to verify data at the actual emission source and under operating conditions.
The Two-way deviation requires periodic checks of filters, gaskets, and seals, as well as cleaning or replacing filter elements based on workload. For versions with self-cleaning, it is useful to monitor differential pressure and schedule maintenance before performance decreases.
To properly integrate the Two-way deviation, attention should be paid to positioning relative to the source, sealing connections, and providing access for inspection and maintenance. It is also important to ensure compatibility with company safety procedures and the characteristics of the contaminants being treated.