These High Power Safety Air Nozzles include EXAIR's Flexible Stay Set Hose for applications where repositioning or aiming is required.They provide strong blowing force for applications requiring high thrust and velocity. It uses more compressed air than other air nozzles but is low when compared to typical blowoffs delivering the same force.

Applications

Part cleaning
Chip removal
Liquid blowoff
Part cooling
Material conveying
Part ejection
Fiber conveying
Air assist

Advantages

Reduced compressed air cost
10 dBA average noise reduction
Conserve compressed air
Improved blowoff performance
Compact
Improved safety
Meets OSHA noise level requirements
Meets OSHA pressure requirements
Improved production

Materials

High Power Safety Air Nozzle Materials

Brass - general purpose applications. Maximum temperature 400°F (204°C).

Type 303 Stainless Steel - high temperatures, corrosive environments. Maximum temperature 800°F (426°C)

Accessories

Swivel Fittings - make it easy to adjust the aim of the Air Nozzles and Jets. Correct placement of the blowing angle can help optimize performance, reduce noise levels and improve efficiency. Swivel Fittings permit a movement of 25 degrees from the center axis for a total movement of 50 degrees. Type 303 or 316 Stainless Steel.

Magnetic Bases - are suited to applications where frequent movement of the Air Nozzle or Jet is required. The powerful magnet permits horizontal or vertical mounting that will hold the blowing position of the Stay Set Hose. A shutoff valve is provided that can be used to vary the force and flow.

Specifications

Performance

How It Works

Dimension & Airflow Pattern

Performance

High Power Safety Air Nozzle Performance
Air Consumption			Force*		Sound Level
Model	SCFM	SLPM	Lbs	Grams	dBA
HP1002 / HP1002SS	32	906	1.8	816	87
*Force measured at 12" (305mm) from target Sound level measured at 3' (914mm) All measurements taken at 80 PSIG (5.5 BAR)

How It Works

How EXAIR Air Nozzles Work

Air Nozzles use the Coanda effect to amplify compressed airflow up to 25 times or more. Compressed air is ejected through a series of nozzles on the outer perimeter. As the air travels along the outer wall of the nozzle, surrounding air (blue arrows) is entrained into the stream. The airstream that results is a high volume, high velocity blast of air at minimal consumption. The air is always ejected so it can vent safely, well below OSHA dead end pressure requirements, should the nozzle end be blocked.