Parker V Series User manual

Versatile/Portable Cartridge Dust
Collector Owner’s Manual
V Series Models VB, VF, VP
Model VP
Model VB
Model VF

i
KNOW YOUR EQUIPMENT
READ THIS MANUAL FIRST.
Your V Series system should provide many years of trouble-free service. This manual will
help you understand the operation of your V Series unit. It will also help you understand
how to maintain it in order to achieve top performance. For quick future reference, fill in
the system and filter information in the spaces below. Should you need assistance, call
the Parker customer service number shown below. To expedite your service, have the fol-
lowing information available when contacting Parker.
Parker Order #: ________________________________________________________________
Unit Model #: __________________________________________________________________
Unit Serial #:___________________________________________________________________
Filter Part #: ___________________________________________________________________
System Accessories:
______________________________________________________________________________
______________________________________________________________________________
______________________________________________________________________________
Installation Date: _______________________________________________________________
Parker Customer Service
1-800-343-4048

ii
TABLE OF CONTENTS
Page
Safety Precautions ................................................................................................................ 1
1. Important Notice................................................................................................................... 1
2. Introduction........................................................................................................................... 1
2.1 Unit Nomenclature............................................................................................................ 1
2.2 Description and Operation ............................................................................................... 1
2.3 Air Filtering Operation ....................................................................................................... 1
2.4 Filter Cleaning Cycle ......................................................................................................... 1
3. Specifications ....................................................................................................................... 1
4. Installation............................................................................................................................. 3
4.1 Off Loading and Inspection............................................................................................... 3
4.2 Installation ........................................................................................................................ 3
4.2.1 Portable Installation (VP Model)....................................................................................... 3
4.2.2 Downdraft Table Assembly (VB Model)........................................................................... 3
4.2.3 Fixed Unit Assembly (VF Model)..................................................................................... 4
4.3 Pulse Cleaning.................................................................................................................. 4
4.4 Electrical Installation ......................................................................................................... 4
4.4.1 Pulse Control Timer Board............................................................................................. 4
5. Operation .............................................................................................................................. 5
5.1 Start-Up ........................................................................................................................... 5
5.2 Checklist........................................................................................................................... 5
6. Service .................................................................................................................................. 6
6.1 Filter Removal and Replacement ...................................................................................... 6
6.2 Dust Drawer Removal ...................................................................................................... 6
6.3 After Filter Removal/Installation ........................................................................................ 6
6.4 Servicing Direct Drive Blower ........................................................................................... 6
7. Electrical ............................................................................................................................... 7
7.1 Unit Control (On/Off) ......................................................................................................... 7
7.2 Cleaning Control (On/Off) .................................................................................................. 7
8. Troubleshooting ...................................................................................................................... 8
9. Illustrated Parts List ............................................................................................................... 9
10. Appendix............................................................................................................................ 12
11. Equipment Warranty .......................................................................................................... 15

iii
IMPORTANT SAFETY INSTRUCTIONS
To reduce the risk of fire, electric shock, or injury, follow these basic precautions:
SAFETY PRECAUTIONS
We have provided many important safety messages in this manual and on the V Series source capture system. Always read
and obey all safety messages.
• Disconnect power before servicing.
• Do not use in explosive atmospheres.
• Do not collect emissions which are explosive.
• The V Series should not be used for support of
personnel or material.
• Operate only in a safe and serviceable condition.
• When collecting emissions from metal grinding or other
spark producing processes, care must be taken to
reduce any potential fire hazards.
• Do not allow operator to put cigarettes or any burning
object into the hood or ducting of the swing arm.
• Do not use the Swing Arm to move the portable air
cleaner (if applicable).
!
!DANGER
!WARNING
!CAUTION
CAUTION
This is the safety alert symbol.
This symbol alerts you to potential hazards that can kill or hurt you and others. All safety messages will follow the
safety alert symbol and the word “DANGER”, “WARNING”, or “CAUTION”. These words mean:
Indicates a hazardous situation which, if not avoided, will result in death or
serious injury.
Indicates a potentially hazardous situation which, if not avoided, could result
in death or serious injury.
Indicates a potentially hazardous situation which, if not avoided, may result
in minor or moderate injury.
CAUTION used without the safety alert symbol indicates a potentially
hazardous situation which, if not avoided, may result in property damage.
ii

1
COMBUSTIBLE DUST HAZARDS –
SMOG-HOG®and DUST-HOG®Pollution Control Systems
Pursuant to National Fire Protection Agency (NFPA) Standards, the owner/user is required to test their dust mixtures
to evaluate and understand potential combustion or deflagration hazards that may exist. In addition, NFPA standards
require the owner/user to perform and have record of a Dust Hazard Analysis (DHA) if there is potentially a combustible
material involved within or exposed to the process.
The DHA serves as a systematic review of the process to:
1) Identify where fires and explosions can occur;
2) Identify the potential causes and consequences, and;
3) Determine if existing and proposed safeguards are sufficient.
It is the responsibility of the owner/user to evaluate, interpret and document any associated risk in their process
including adherence and compliance to any and all applicable local, state and federal codes, standards, laws and
regulations.
It is the sole responsibility of the equipment owner/user of record to coordinate and perform sample material collection
and combustion/explosivity testing of any and all dust and material that will be extracted and filtered by the Air Pollution
Control (APC) filtration equipment and to notify Parker of the results prior to any discussion involving equipment
specification and solution recommendation. It is recommended to utilize a Certified Industrial Hygienist (CIH) or certified
safety expert that is properly trained, licensed and approved and to use a licensed and approved dust testing facility
for proper dust and material analysis, testing protocol and reporting procedures. A sample of testing facilities and list of
Industrial Hygiene (CIH) and other occupational and environmental health and safety (OEHS) consultants can be located
through AIHA (American Industrial Hygiene Association) website.
To minimize the risk of fire or explosion, user must ensure proper installation, operation and maintenance of Parker
equipment. Since application, installation, operation and maintenance are beyond the control of Parker, Parker disclaims
any liability or responsibility for damage from fires or explosions regardless of origin. Parker recommends that all APC
dust collection equipment, installation and application conform to any and all applicable local, state and federal
standards, codes, laws and regulations including the addition of appropriate fire or explosion protection systems
including but not limited to venting, mitigation, suppression and isolation when and where required. Installation of
Parker equipment should be by a licensed contractor that is also experienced in potential fire and explosion hazards
and adheres to related local, state and federal codes, standards, laws and regulations. Parker is not an expert nor
certified design consultant in relation to spark, fire or explosion mitigation including but not limited to detection,
mitigation, suppression and isolation pf combustible dusts and materials. Therefore, Parker recommends that any
industrial air filtration system recommendation, design or solution be reviewed, approved, stamped and signed by
an industry expert consultant in air filtration systems, combustible dust/materials or certified safety expert such as a
Certified Industrial Hygienist (CIH) or a Certified Professional Engineer (PE) who is a licensed and certified expert with
industrial filtration system design and application including adherence and compliance to any and all applicable local,
state and federal codes, standards, laws and regulations.
Pursuant to Parker’s Offer of Sale (terms and conditions) and by accepting the purchased equipment, Buyer and owner/
user agree to defend, indemnify, and hold harmless Parker, its successors, assignees, suppliers, shareholders, directors,
officers, employees, agents, and affiliated companies from all losses, costs, damages, demands, claims, liabilities, fines,
penalties or any other expenses (including attorneys’ fees, court costs, and expert fees) (collectively “losses”), caused or
contributed to in any way by Buyer or owner/user’s failure to follow these instructions and/or failure to properly install,
apply, operate, or maintain the equipment purchased from or supplied by Parker, or losses caused or contributed to in
any way by Buyer’s and owner/user’s failure to provide accurate information, specifications or dust explosivity values.

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3
1. Important Notice
This manual contains specific information concerning safety and
precautionary measures. It is impossible to list every potential
hazard associated with dust collection equipment or systems.
Use of the equipment must be discussed with a factory-trained,
Parker representative. As always, please adhere to the most strin-
gent safety procedures.
2. Introduction
Thank you for selecting Parker dust collection equipment to as-
sist you in your commitment to a clean and safe environment.
2.1 Unit Nomenclature
Collection Method:
B = Downdraft Bench
F = Fixed Ducted Unit
P = Portable Unit w/ Swing Arm
Nominal Flow Rate:
750 = 750 CFM
1500 = 1500 CFM
Example:
VB-1500
This would be a downdraft bench with a nominal airflow of 1500
CFM.
2.2 Description and Operation
The V Series Dust Collection System is a high efficiency, cartridge
dust collector designed to eliminate airborne particles as they
are generated. Contaminant is captured at its source by a unit-
mounted hood, downdraft table or ducted inlet and then conveyed
through the cartridge filter section where it is collected. Clean air
is then recirculated back to the work area.
There are two primary cycles of normal operation for the V Series
— the air filtering operation and the filter cleaning cycle utilizing a
compressed air cleaning system.
Figure 1 shows the basic system operation and equipment of a
V Series dust collector.
2.3 Air Filtering Operation
The contaminated air stream is drawn into the collector. Once
the dust-laden air enters the cabinet, it meets a baffle plate that
disperses the air and significantly reduces the air stream veloc-
ity. This provides even distribution of the air stream across the
entire surface area of the cartridge filters, allowing a uniform dust
cake to form. The reduced air stream velocity causes the heavier
particles to fall out and collect in the dust drawer. The air stream
then passes through the cartridge filter where it is stripped of the
particles by the media. Cleaned air flows through the center of the
filter, through the blower (and optional safety after filters and exits
through the rear of the cabinet, back into the workplace.
2.4 Filter Cleaning Cycle
As the cartridge filter becomes loaded with contaminants, it be-
comes necessary to clean the filter to maintain adequate airflow.
The compressed air cleaning mechanism provides brief bursts of
compressed air into the cylindrical cartridge filter. When actuated,
the cleaning system directs 90-100 PSI of customer supplied com-
pressed air through a pulse valve, into a blow pipe, creating a burst
of pressure through the inside of the cartridge filter. This pressure
dislodges the dust and reduces the pressure drop across the filter
so the system can maintain adequate airflow.
3. Specications
Air Collection Method:
The V Series dust collector comes in three basic dust collection
configurations.
1. Downdraft Bench Unit (VB)
2. Fixed Ducted Unit (VF)
3. Portable Unit w/ Swing Arm (VP)
Within these variations, the units have two different models, the
750 and the 1500.
Cleaning Options:
There are two basic filter-cleaning options with the V Series: a
cleaning system utilizing compressed air and an option where the
filters are cleaned manually, external to the dust collector cabinet
by the customer.
Power Supply Options:
All 1-1/2 HP motors are available in 115-230/1/60 and 200, 230,
460, 575/3/60. All 3 HP Motors are available in 200, 230, 460,
575/3/60.
1
Revised 08/09
V SERIES
Cartridge Dust Collector
1. IMPORTANT NOTICE
This manual contains specific information concerning
safety and precautionary measures. It is impossible to
list every potential hazard associated with dust
collection equipment or systems. Use of the equipment
must be discussed with a factory-trained, United Air
Specialists, Inc. (UAS) representative. As always,
please adhere to the most stringent safety procedures.
2. INTRODUCTION
Thank you for selecting United Air Specialists dust
collection equipment to assist you in your commitment
to a clean and safe environment.
2.1 UNIT NOMENCLATURE
Collection Method:
B = Downdraft Bench
F = Fixed Ducted Unit
P = Portable Unit w/ Swing Arm
Nominal Flow Rate:
750 = 750 CFM
1500 = 1500 CFM
Example:
VB-1500
This would be a downdraft bench with a nominal airflow
of 1500 CFM.
2.2 DESCRIPTION AND OPERATION
The V Series Dust Collection System is a high-
efficiency, cartridge dust collector designed to eliminate
airborne particles as they are generated. Contaminant
is captured at its source by a unit-mounted hood,
downdraft table or ducted inlet and then conveyed
through the cartridge filter section where it is collected.
Clean air is then recirculated back to the work area.
There are two primary cycles of normal operation for
the V Series — the air filtering operation and the filter
cleaning cycle utilizing a compressed air cleaning
system.
Figure 1 shows the basic system operation and
equipment of a V Series dust collector.
2.3 AIR FILTERING OPERATION
The contaminated air stream is drawn into the collector.
Once the dust-laden air enters the cabinet, it meets a
baffle plate that disperses the air and significantly
reduces the air stream velocity. This provides even
distribution of the air stream across the entire surface
area of the cartridge filters, allowing a uniform dust
cake to form. The reduced air stream velocity causes
the heavier particles to fall out and collect in the dust
drawer.
The air stream then passes through the cartridge filter
where it is stripped of the particles by the media.
Cleaned air flows through the center of the filter,
through the blower (and optional safety after filters and
exits through the rear of the cabinet, back into the
workplace.
2.4 FILTER CLEANING CYCLE
As the cartridge filter becomes loaded with
contaminants, it becomes necessary to clean the filter
to maintain adequate airflow.
The compressed air cleaning mechanism provides brief
bursts of compressed air into the cylindrical cartridge
filter. When actuated, the cleaning system directs 90-
100 PSI of customer supplied compressed air through a
pulse valve, into a blow pipe, creating a burst of
pressure through the inside of the cartridge filter. This
pressure dislodges the dust and reduces the pressure
drop across the filter so the system can maintain
adequate airflow.
3. SPECIFICATIONS
Air Collection Method:
The V Series dust collector comes in three basic dust
collection configurations.
1. Downdraft Bench Unit (VB)
2. Fixed Ducted Unit (VF)
3. Portable Unit w/ Swing Arm (VP)
Within these variations, the units have two different
models, the 750 and the 1500.
Cleaning Options:
There are two basic filter-cleaning options with the
V Series: a cleaning system utilizing compressed air
and an option where the filters are cleaned manually,
external to the dust collector cabinet by the customer.
Power Supply Options:
All 1-1/2 HP motors are available in 115-230/1/60 and
200,230,460,575/3/60. All 3 HP Motors are available in
200,230,460,575/3/60.
V X - X X X X
Collection Method
Nominal Flow Rate

4

5
3
Revised 08/09
V SERIES
Cartridge Dust Collector
See below for the amperage requirements of your unit,
given the horsepower and power supply. The unit
nameplate will provide the electrical specifications of
your V Series system.
Motor HP
1.5
1.5
1.5
1.5
1.5
1.5
3
3
3
3
Power Supply
115/1/60
230/1/60
200/3/60
230/3/60
460/3/60
575/3/60
200/3/60
230/3/60
460/3/60
575/3/60
Amp Draw
16.4
8.4
5.2
4.8
2.4
1.9
8.4
7.8
3.9
3.1
Standard Unit Options:
HEPA After Filter, Carbon Odor After Filter, Pre-Wired
Motor Starter Panels
Filter Media Options:
Protura®Nanofiber, Protura®Nanofiber Fire Retardant,
Poly-Fiberglass, Spun-Bond Polyester
See Table 1 on page 2 to see the operating
specifications on your V Series system.
4. INSTALLATION
4.1 OFF LOADING AND INSPECTION
The V Series dust collector is shipped in two or three
containers depending on the configuration and options
selected. The first consists of the unit cabinet and
filtration components. Other container(s) may contain
the extraction arm, downdraft bench, etc.
Upon receipt of your unit, check for any shipping
damage. A damaged carton indicates that the
equipment may have received rough handling during
shipping that may have caused internal damage. Notify
your delivery carrier and enter a claim if any damage is
found.
Remove the filter access cover (located on the front of
the unit) by turning the black knob counterclockwise to
release the cover. Examine the seal between the
tubesheet (the vertical panel between the blower
section and the filter section) and filter. Make sure filter
or gasket has not become displaced during shipment
(refer to Section 6.1, Cartridge Filter Removal and
Replacement). Replace covers once inspection is
complete.
4.2 INSTALLATION
Different models of the V Series collector require
different assembly techniques. Please see the
techniques in the subsequent sections for
your V Series dust collector.
All models of the V Series will require minimum
clearances and access in order to perform routine
maintenance and service. Be sure to leave access for
filter removal, the dust drawer release lever and
blower/pulse valve access through the discharge
panel as shown in Figure 1.
4.2.1 PORTABLE INSTALLATION (VP MODEL)
The top of the V Series cabinet has either one set
of six (VP-750) or eight (VP-1500) threaded studs to
mount the swing arm. The necessary hardware is
pre-assembled the studs. When mounting the arms
on the unit, a ceiling height of about 10’ is required for
adequate clearance. Two people are suggested for
positioning the swing arm and securing into place.
1. Remove the swing arm from its shipping
containers and assemble per the swing arm
manual provided.
2. Remove nuts, lock washer and flat washer from
the studs on the cabinet (refer to Figure 2).
3. Position flange gasket(s) inside the protruding
studs on top of the unit (refer to Figure 2).
4. Position the swing arm mounting base into place
over the mounting studs. Ensure gasket is
positioned properly between unit and base
flange. Secure swing arm to cabinet top with the
recently removed hardware (refer to Figure 2).
Avoid sharp pulls on the arm or hood as well as
over-tightening the pivot section since damage to
the arm components could result.
Figure 2. Swing Arm Installation Detail
Table 2 - Unit Amperage Requirements
61-10036-0002
See below for the amperage requirements of your unit, given the
horsepower and power supply. The unit nameplate will provide the
electrical specifications of your V Series system.
Standard Unit Options:
HEPA After Filter, Carbon Odor After Filter, Pre-Wired Motor Starter
Panels
Filter Media Options:
Protura® Nanofiber, Protura® Nanofiber Fire Retardant, Poly-Fiber-
glass, Spun-Bond Polyester
See Table 1 on page 2 to see the operating specifications on your V
Series system.
4. Installation
4.1 Off Loading and Inspection
The V Series dust collector is shipped in two or three containers
depending on the configuration and options selected. The first consists
of the unit cabinet and filtration components. Other container(s) may
contain the extraction arm, downdraft bench, etc.
Upon receipt of your unit, check for any shipping damage. A damaged
carton indicates that the equipment may have received rough handling
duringshipping that may have caused internal damage. Notify your de-
livery carrier and enter a claim if any damage is found.
Remove the filter access cover (located on the front of the unit) by
turning the black knob counterclockwise to release the cover. Examine
the seal between the tubesheet (the vertical panel between the blower
section and the filter section) and filter. Make sure filter or gasket has
not become displaced during shipment (refer to Section 6.1, Cartridge
Filter Removal and Replacement). Replace covers once inspection is
complete.
4.2 Installation
Different models of the V Series collector require different assembly
techniques. Please see the techniques in the subsequent sections for
your V Series dust collector.
All models of the V Series will require minimum clearances and access
in order to perform routine maintenance and service. Be sure to leave
access for filter removal, the dust drawer release lever and blower/
pulse valve access through the discharge panel as shown in Figure 1.
4.2.1 Portable Installation (VP Model)
The top of the V Series cabinet has either one set of six (VP-750) or
eight (VP-1500) threaded studs to mount the swing arm. The neces-
sary hardware is pre-assembled the studs. When mounting the arms
on the unit, a ceiling height of about 10’ is required for adequate clear-
ance. Two people are suggested for positioning the swing arm and
securing into place.
1. Remove the swing arm from its shipping containers and assem-
ble per the swing arm manual provided.
2. Remove nuts, lock washer and flat washer from the studs on the
cabinet (refer to Figure 2).
3. Position flange gasket(s) inside the protruding studs on top of the
unit (refer to Figure 2).
4. Position the swing arm mounting base into place over the mount-
ing studs. Ensure gasket is positioned properly between unit and
base flange. Secure swing arm to cabinet top with the recently re-
moved hardware (refer to Figure 2). Avoid sharp pulls on the arm or
hood as well as over-tightening the pivot section since damage to
the arm components could result.
4.2.2 Downdraft Table Assembly (VB Model)
The V Series downdraft table (VB) comes packaged, requiring some as-
sembly before using. Follow the steps below to complete the assembly.
1. Begin by securing the two side panels as shown in Figure 3.
Thread all four fastening knobs into the cabinet leaving enough
space for the side panel to fit over top of threaded knob stud.
2. Lower each panel as shown onto the knob studs and then
tighten knobs until panel is secure.
3. Lower the back panel into rear aligning tray and side panel guide
slots.
3
Revised 08/09
V SERIES
Cartridge Dust Collector
See below for the amperage requirements of your unit,
given the horsepower and power supply. The unit
nameplate will provide the electrical specifications of
your V Series system.
Motor HP
1.5
1.5
1.5
1.5
1.5
1.5
3
3
3
3
Power Supply
115/1/60
230/1/60
200/3/60
230/3/60
460/3/60
575/3/60
200/3/60
230/3/60
460/3/60
575/3/60
Amp Draw
16.4
8.4
5.2
4.8
2.4
1.9
8.4
7.8
3.9
3.1
Standard Unit Options:
HEPA After Filter, Carbon Odor After Filter, Pre-Wired
Motor Starter Panels
Filter Media Options:
Protura®Nanofiber, Protura®Nanofiber Fire Retardant,
Poly-Fiberglass, Spun-Bond Polyester
See Table 1 on page 2 to see the operating
specifications on your V Series system.
4. INSTALLATION
4.1 OFF LOADING AND INSPECTION
The V Series dust collector is shipped in two or three
containers depending on the configuration and options
selected. The first consists of the unit cabinet and
filtration components. Other container(s) may contain
the extraction arm, downdraft bench, etc.
Upon receipt of your unit, check for any shipping
damage. A damaged carton indicates that the
equipment may have received rough handling during
shipping that may have caused internal damage. Notify
your delivery carrier and enter a claim if any damage is
found.
Remove the filter access cover (located on the front of
the unit) by turning the black knob counterclockwise to
release the cover. Examine the seal between the
tubesheet (the vertical panel between the blower
section and the filter section) and filter. Make sure filter
or gasket has not become displaced during shipment
(refer to Section 6.1, Cartridge Filter Removal and
Replacement). Replace covers once inspection is
complete.
4.2 INSTALLATION
Different models of the V Series collector require
different assembly techniques. Please see the
techniques in the subsequent sections for
your V Series dust collector.
All models of the V Series will require minimum
clearances and access in order to perform routine
maintenance and service. Be sure to leave access for
filter removal, the dust drawer release lever and
blower/pulse valve access through the discharge
panel as shown in Figure 1.
4.2.1 PORTABLE INSTALLATION (VP MODEL)
The top of the V Series cabinet has either one set
of six (VP-750) or eight (VP-1500) threaded studs to
mount the swing arm. The necessary hardware is
pre-assembled the studs. When mounting the arms
on the unit, a ceiling height of about 10’ is required for
adequate clearance. Two people are suggested for
positioning the swing arm and securing into place.
1. Remove the swing arm from its shipping
containers and assemble per the swing arm
manual provided.
2. Remove nuts, lock washer and flat washer from
the studs on the cabinet (refer to Figure 2).
3. Position flange gasket(s) inside the protruding
studs on top of the unit (refer to Figure 2).
4. Position the swing arm mounting base into place
over the mounting studs. Ensure gasket is
positioned properly between unit and base
flange. Secure swing arm to cabinet top with the
recently removed hardware (refer to Figure 2).
Avoid sharp pulls on the arm or hood as well as
over-tightening the pivot section since damage to
the arm components could result.
Figure 2. Swing Arm Installation Detail
Table 2 - Unit Amperage Requirements
61-10036-0002

6
5
Revised 08/09
V SERIES
Cartridge Dust Collector
DOWNTIME CLEANING OPERATION
1. Turn the CLEAN switch to the ON position. The PWR
light will be ON.
2. When the CLEAN CONTROL contacts (#13 and 14)
are shorted, the CLEAN light will be ON.
3. When the CLEAN CONTROL contacts open, the
CLEAN light will flash for the duration of the cleaning
cycle.
4. After the 60-second blower coast down delay, the
valve output (V and N) will turn on for the selected
length of time (100 or 150mS).
5. If more than one pulse is selected (2, 4 or 6), there
will be a 10 or 30 second delay as selected between
the pulses.
6. When the cleaning cycle is complete, the CLEAN
light will turn OFF and the control board will wait for
the CLEAN CONTROL contacts to close again.
If at any time during the cleaning cycle the CLEAN
CONTROL contacts close, the cleaning cycle will be
aborted, the CLEAN light will stop flashing, and the unit
will wait for the CLEAN CONTROL contacts to open.
The unit will NOT remember how many pulses were
previously performed; and the cleaning cycle will start
again from the beginning.The position of the four
"white" switches on S1 determine the number of pulses,
the length of the pulse and the delay between pulses.
The position of the switches are read when the CLEAN
CONTROL contacts open, and will not affect the
cleaning cycle if changed during a cleaning cycle. (See
Figure 5 for Cleaning Control Switch Settings)
Upon motor/blower shutdown, downtime cleaning will
only be performed if the CLEAN SWITCH is in the ON
position before the motor/blower is turned OFF. During
downtime cleaning, the CLEAN light will flash for the
duration of the cycles selected.
5. OPERATION
5.1 START-UP
1. Position unit in desired location.
NOTE: Do not attempt to move the portable unit by
pulling on the swing arm or hood. Use the full-
width, bar-type handle on the back of the unit to
push the V Series into the desired location. After
the unit is situated, use the locks on the rear
wheel casters to secure the unit.
2. Plug the unit into a properly grounded electrical
receptacle.
A separate motor starter auxiliary isolated dry contact
must be supplied with the motor/blower starter for all 3-
phase models and wired to terminals #13 and #14 of
the pulse control board.
TIMER BOARD SPECIFICATIONS
Power Requirement: 100-132VAC, 1 amp, 50/60Hz.
Operating Temperature: -40ºF to 140ºF (-40ºC to 60ºC),
Output: 1 solid-state switch at 1 amp max.
Required Input: Motor starter or switch isolated
normally open contact.
CLEANING CYCLE ADJUSTMENTS/TIMES
(See Figure 5 for Cleaning Control Switch Settings)
Blower coast down delay: 60 seconds, non-adjustable
Number of downtime pulses performed upon blower
shutdown: 1, 2, 4 or 6
Length of time between pulses: 10 or 30 seconds
Length of time output to valve is on: 100 or 150
milliseconds.
Figure 5. Cleaning Control Switch Settings
IMPORTANT
Information for units with 3-phase power
4.2.3 Fixed Unit Assembly (VF Model)
The fixed unit assembly typically requires some type of customer-
supplied ductwork to convey the dust from the source to the col-
lector. See Figure 4 for a typical installation.
Care should be taken when sizing and laying out the ductwork in
order to minimize loses through the system.
4.3 Pulse Cleaning
If your V Series system came with a cleaning system, please review
the following section for optimum performance.
Provide a clean, dry, 90-110 PSIG compressed air supply to the
compressed air manifold. The supply coupling (1" NPT) is located
on the lower center of the unit’s rear panel as shown in Figure 7. A
reducer bushing may be required for your supply line.
Compressed air supply to the unit can be a flexible quick disconnect
air line from a ceiling-mounted hose reel or similar supplied plant air.
The hose size can be between 1/4” and 1” diameter.
The compressed air usage per cleaning cycle can be found in Table
1. Note that the cleaning system will only operate when the motor/
blower is off. See Section 4.4.1 for adjustments available with the
timer board.
4.4 Electrical Installation
The V Series unit has a wide variety of available electrical options
to best meet your needs. Take care to ensure proper installation in
whatever configuration you have selected.
For units only requiring a 115-volt, single-phase power supply, your
unit will be supplied with a 15-foot power cord and plug and is elec-
trically ready for operation. If the unit has a 230-volt, single-phase
power supply, the unit will be provided with a power cord but the
customer will be responsible for supplying and attaching the appro-
priate plug.
For units requiring three-phase power, there are two basic options. If
Parker is supplying the motor starter, the unit will be equipped with a
15-foot power cord without a plug.
NOTE: All VP Series units come standard with a Parker supplied
starter.
If the customer is supplying the motor starter, no cord, motor over-
load protection or control transformer will be provided.
Refer to Appendix A of this manual for the recommended wiring dia-
grams of your V Series unit.
A separate motor starter auxiliary isolated dry contact must be sup-
plied with the motor/blower starter for all 3-phase models and wired
to terminals #13 and #14 of the pulse control board.
Timer Board Specications
Power Requirement: 100-132VAC, 1 amp, 50/60Hz.
Operating Temperature: -40ºF to 140ºF (-40ºC to 60ºC),
Output: 1 solid-state switch at 1 amp max.
Required Input: Motor starter or switch isolated normally open
contact.
Cleaning Cycle Adjustments/Time
(See Figure 5 for Cleaning Control Switch Settings)
Blower coast down delay: 60 seconds, non-adjustable
Number of downtime pulses performed upon blower shutdown:
1, 2, 4 or 6
Length of time between pulses: 10 or 30 seconds
Length of time output to valve is on: 100 or 150 milliseconds.
4.4.1 Pulse Control Timer Board
Before making any changes to the Pulse Control settings, please
read this section of the manual.
The Pulse Control timer board has been designed to pulse a single
solenoid valve that supplies a pulse of compressed air to a dust
collector filter. Unless otherwise specified, the timer board is factory
set to a 0.1 second pulse duration, 10 second pulse delay, and 1
downtime cleaning cycle.
Information for units with 3-phase power
IMPORTANT

7
Downtime Cleaning Operation
1. Turn the CLEAN switch to the ON position. The PWR light will be
ON.
2. When the CLEAN CONTROL contacts (#13 and 14) are shorted,
the CLEAN light will be ON.
3. When the CLEAN CONTROL contacts open, the CLEAN light will
flash for the duration of the cleaning cycle.
4. After the 60-second blower coast down delay, the valve output
(V and N) will turn on for the selected length of time (100 or 150mS).
5. If more than one pulse is selected (2, 4 or 6), there will be a 10 or
30 second delay as selected between the pulses.
6. When the cleaning cycle is complete, the CLEAN light will turn OFF
and the control board will wait for the CLEAN CONTROL contacts to
close again.
If at any time during the cleaning cycle the CLEAN CONTROL con-
tacts close, the cleaning cycle will be aborted, the CLEAN light will
stop flashing, and the unit will wait for the CLEAN CONTROL con-
tacts to open. The unit will NOT remember how many pulses were
previously performed; and the cleaning cycle will start again from the
beginning. The position of the four "white" switches on S1 determine
the number of pulses, the length of the pulse and the delay between
pulses. The position of the switches are read when the CLEAN CON-
TROL contacts open, and will not affect the cleaning cycle if changed
during a cleaning cycle. (See Figure 5 for Cleaning Control Switch
Settings)
Upon motor/blower shutdown, downtime cleaning will only be per-
formed if the CLEAN SWITCH is in the ON position before the motor/
blower is turned OFF. During downtime cleaning, the CLEAN light will
flash for the duration of the cycles selected.
5. Operation
5.1 Start-Up
1. Position unit in desired location.
NOTE: Do not attempt to move the portable unit by pulling on the
swing arm or hood. Use the fullwidth, bar-type handle on the back of
the unit to push the V Series into the desired location. After the unit is
situated, use the locks on the rear wheel casters to secure the unit.
2. Plug the unit into a properly grounded electrical receptacle.
6
Revised 08/09
V SERIES
Cartridge Dust Collector
6. SERVICE
Figure 7. Rear Access
61-10039-0001
Collected dust may be hazardous. Consult proper
authorities for handling and disposal.
4. The filter monitor gauge should read between
0.1" and 0.5" w.g. while unit is operating with
clean filters.
5. The discharge plenum on the V Series collector
can be rotated in 90 increments to direct the
discharge air in multiple directions. The discharge
housing will be factory installed with the discharge
pointing towards the floor as shown in Figure 7.
Collecting Particles
1. Locate the unit, arm and hood in the best position
to collect contaminants as generated by the
process or operation, and where operator
interference is minimal.
2. Position the hood to minimize the influence of
cross drafts from outside air sources or other
operations.
3. Position the hood slightly higher than the source,
with the face of the hood approximately 45° from
horizontal. The hood shape is designed for high-
velocity pick up. It should be located as close to
the source as practical and no further than 14-16"
from the contaminant source.
3. Check diaphragm valves to ensure proper pulse
cleaning. With the cleaning cycle activated, the valve
should pulse at approximately 10-second intervals.
Remove lid of control panel enclosure to view the
timer.
4. Check the filter monitor gauge at start-up. The
cleaning system should be activated when the gauge
has increased 0.5" w.g. above the start-up pressure
drop. Allow unit to pulse clean until the original
reading is achieved or until the gauge reading will
not decrease after six consecutive pulses.
5.2 CHECKLIST
1. Check the clean air outlet. Discharge air should
remain visibly clean. If a leak should develop, it will
be first noticed after a cleaning pulse as a puff of
dust.
2. Check pressure drop on the pressure gauge
(see Figure 6). Pressure drop across elements is
considered normal between 0.5-5.0" w.g. Pressure
drop will generally read between 1-2" for “seasoned”
filters.
The following procedure requires access to an area of
the unit where high voltage is present. Access should
be restricted to qualified personnel.
Figure 6. Control Panel Layout Detail
61-10039-0002
3. Turn the unit on by pushing the "Power" rocker
switch to the ON position (refer to Figure 6). On
3-phase units, fan rotation will need to be verified
by matching fan rotation with the rotation decal on
the blower housing. Rotation should be clockwise
as viewed from the motor or drive side. Any two
motor starter leads should be reversed if the
rotation is not correct.
4. The filter monitor gauge should read between 0.1” and 0.5”
w.g. while unit is operating with clean filters.
5. The discharge plenum on the V Series collector can be rotated
in 90 increments to direct the discharge air in multiple directions.
The discharge housing will be factory installed with the discharge
pointing towards the floor as shown in Figure 7.
Collecting Particles
1. Locate the unit, arm and hood in the best position to collect
contaminants as generated by the process or operation, and
where operator interference is minimal.
2. Position the hood to minimize the influence of cross drafts from
outside air sources or other operations.
3. Position the hood slightly higher than the source, with the face
of the hood approximately 45° from horizontal. The hood shape
is designed for high velocity pick up. It should be located as close
to the source as practical and no further than 14-16” from the
contaminant source.
4. Check the filter monitor gauge at start-up. The cleaning sys-
tem should be activated when the gauge has increased 0.5” w.g.
above the start-up pressure drop. Allow unit to pulse clean until
the original reading is achieved or until the gauge reading will not
decrease after six consecutive pulses.
5.2 Checklist
1. Check the clean air outlet. Discharge air should remain visibly
clean. If a leak should develop, it will be first noticed after a clean-
ing pulse as a puff of dust.
2. Check pressure drop on the pressure gauge (see Figure 6).
Pressure drop across elements is considered normal between
0.5-5.0” w.g. Pressure drop will generally read between 1-2” for
“seasoned” filters.
The following procedure requires access to an area
of the unit where high voltage is present. Access
should be restricted to qualied personnel.
3. Check diaphragm valves to ensure proper pulse cleaning. With
the cleaning cycle activated, the valve should pulse at approximate-
ly 10-second intervals. Remove lid of control panel enclosure to
view the timer.
6
Revised 08/09
V SERIES
Cartridge Dust Collector
6. SERVICE
Figure 7. Rear Access
61-10039-0001
Collected dust may be hazardous. Consult proper
authorities for handling and disposal.
4. The filter monitor gauge should read between
0.1" and 0.5" w.g. while unit is operating with
clean filters.
5. The discharge plenum on the V Series collector
can be rotated in 90 increments to direct the
discharge air in multiple directions. The discharge
housing will be factory installed with the discharge
pointing towards the floor as shown in Figure 7.
Collecting Particles
1. Locate the unit, arm and hood in the best position
to collect contaminants as generated by the
process or operation, and where operator
interference is minimal.
2. Position the hood to minimize the influence of
cross drafts from outside air sources or other
operations.
3. Position the hood slightly higher than the source,
with the face of the hood approximately 45° from
horizontal. The hood shape is designed for high-
velocity pick up. It should be located as close to
the source as practical and no further than 14-16"
from the contaminant source.
3. Check diaphragm valves to ensure proper pulse
cleaning. With the cleaning cycle activated, the valve
should pulse at approximately 10-second intervals.
Remove lid of control panel enclosure to view the
timer.
4. Check the filter monitor gauge at start-up. The
cleaning system should be activated when the gauge
has increased 0.5" w.g. above the start-up pressure
drop. Allow unit to pulse clean until the original
reading is achieved or until the gauge reading will
not decrease after six consecutive pulses.
5.2 CHECKLIST
1. Check the clean air outlet. Discharge air should
remain visibly clean. If a leak should develop, it will
be first noticed after a cleaning pulse as a puff of
dust.
2. Check pressure drop on the pressure gauge
(see Figure 6). Pressure drop across elements is
considered normal between 0.5-5.0" w.g. Pressure
drop will generally read between 1-2" for “seasoned”
filters.
The following procedure requires access to an area of
the unit where high voltage is present. Access should
be restricted to qualified personnel.
Figure 6. Control Panel Layout Detail
61-10039-0002
3. Turn the unit on by pushing the "Power" rocker
switch to the ON position (refer to Figure 6). On
3-phase units, fan rotation will need to be verified
by matching fan rotation with the rotation decal on
the blower housing. Rotation should be clockwise
as viewed from the motor or drive side. Any two
motor starter leads should be reversed if the
rotation is not correct.
3. Turn the unit on by pushing the "Power" rocker switch to the
ON position (refer to Figure 6). On 3-phase units, fan rotation will
need to be verified by matching fan rotation with the rotation decal
on the blower housing. Rotation should be clockwise as viewed
from the motor or drive side. Any two motor starter leads should
be reversed if the rotation is not correct.
!WARNING

8
Collected dust may be hazardous. Consult proper
authorities for handling and disposal.
!WARNING
6. Service
1. Collected dust may be a potential fire hazard. Refer to Sec-
tion 1 of this manual.
2. Wear appropriate protective clothing.
3. Be environmentally aware of collected dust and its proper
disposal.
4. Press unit function switch to OFF position. Unplug unit from
electrical power source.
5. Disconnect compressed air supply to air manifold inlet and
bleed air supply from manifold.
6.1 Filter Removal and Replacement
As the V Series unit operates and the filter accumulates dust,
the flow rate of the unit will deteriorate. When the pressure drop
across the filter continuously reads between 2”-3” or flow drops
off to the point where the dust generation process cannot ade-
quately be controlled, then it is time to change filters. To change
filters follow these steps:
1. Remove filter access cover by unscrewing the retaining knob
(see Figure 8). Tilt cover back away from unit when freed from
the retaining nut to trap any fugitive dust on the inside of the ac-
cess cover. Dump dust into suitable disposal container.
2. Move filter from side to side to break gasket seal between the
filter and the tubesheet. Rotate the filter 180° to allow dust on
top of the cartridge to fall into the dust drawer.
3. Slide filter out along support rods and transfer to suitable dis-
posal container. Empty dust drawer as described in Section 6.2.
4. Inspect tubesheet and make sure the gasket sealing area is
free of dust to ensure a proper seal.
5. Install a new filter element. Clean access cover gaskets and
reinstall cover by tightening the knob securely to the retaining
nut until the gasket is adequately compressed.
6.2 Dust Drawer Removal
1. To access and remove the dust drawer located at the base
of the V Series unit, you must first unseal the drawer by pulling
the drawer release handle (see Figure 8) toward the filter access
side of the cabinet. The drawer will move down and can be
pulled out of the front of the cabinet.
2. Dispose of the collected dust into a suitable container. Any
dust in the cabinet that was not contained in the dust drawer
should be vacuumed out and disposed of.
3. Replace dust drawer by fully inserting into unit, and reseal
the drawer by pushing the drawer release handle toward the
control panel.
The collector should now be ready to operate. Reconnect elec-
trical power and air supply. Go through initial start-up checklist
to ensure proper unit performance.
6.3 After Filter Removal/Installation
If your unit was ordered with a HEPA or carbon after-filter, there
will be an additional filter housing bolted to the discharge side
of the V Series unit. The following steps will allow you to re-
move and replace the after-filter as shown in Figure 9. NOTE:
After-filter housings for portable units (VP) have a push handle
located on the top of the housing.
1. Release the four draw latches located on the filter housing to
release the seal of the after-filter.
2. Remove the exhaust screen.
3. The after-filter will slide out of the housing as shown in Figure 9.
Keep in mind that the filter weight may significantly increase from the
collected material. Dispose of filter properly.
4. Install a new filter element by sliding it into the filter housing with
the gasket of the after-filter leading.
5. Replace the exhaust screen and secure the four draw latches to
seal the filter.
6.4 Servicing Direct Drive Blower
To gain access to the direct drive motor/blower you must first re-
move the discharge air plenum as shown in Figure 7.
NOTE: The blower rotation should be clockwise when looking at the
motor from the discharge side of the cabinet.
See the troubleshooting guide in Section 8 of this manual for clues
on motor/blower problems.

9
7. Electrical
Tables 1 and 2 provide a listing of V Series model numbers and their
corresponding voltage, motor horsepower and full load amperage
draw.
Please complete the provided blanks on the inside cover of this manual.
This will help you to identify your unit when dealing directly with Parker or
your local Parker representative.
7.1 Unit Control (ON/OFF)
All units will have the blower controlled from the unit control panel (refer
to Figure 6). A black ON/OFF rocker switch is provided to start/stop the
blower.
7.2 Cleaning Controls (ON/OFF)
Section 4.4.1 of this manual clearly outlines the available settings and
operation of the pulse cleaning system.
Control of the reverse pulse cleaning system is by a rocker switch on the
unit control panel (refer to Figure 6). The pulse cleaning system operates
independent of the blower. This provides for off-line cleaning.
NOTE: Compressed air must be connected prior to engaging cleaning
system to prevent damage to diaphragm valves.
Electrical Schematics
An electrical schematic was included with your unit in this packet. Please
secure the drawing to this manual for future reference. A copy of the ap-
propriate wiring diagram is also affixed on the inside of the control panel.

10
9
Revised 08/09
V SERIES
Cartridge Dust Collector
8. TROUBLESHOOTING
The Swing Arm slips from
set position.
The joints require adjustment. Adjust the joints (refer to Section 8.2 of the
Swing Arm Manual)
Grease the rotation socket.
A) Clean out blockage.
B) Reconnect hose.
C) Replace damaged hose.
D) Open arm damper.
E) Check downstream filters, replace or clean
as needed.
Strong resistance during
rotation of the arm.
Decrease in air volume.
Motor/blower won’t start
or won’t stay running.
Dust emissions from clean
air discharge
Insufficient airflow
Continual excessive
pressure drop (over 5.0”)
on filter monitor gauge.
Pulsing failure of
diaphragm valve.
Filter element installed incorrectly; gasket not
sealing.
Inspect and reinstall filter cartridge (refer to
Section 6.1).
Replace damaged filter element.
Check fan rotation to ensure clockwise
rotation (refer to Section 5).
Check for obstructions and clear.
Replace filters.
Cleaning system not being used at required
frequency. Increase frequency.
Check air supply pressure (should be 90-110
PSIG).
Replace filters.
Check continuity of solenoid coil with
ohmmeter. Replace if necessary.
Filter element damaged.
Fan rotation backwards.
Air inlet restricted.
Filters at end of service life.
Plugged filter elements.
Inadequate compressed air supply for
cleaning mechanism.
Filter elements at end of useful life.
Open solenoid valve.
Improper electrical supply. Refer to Section 7 for electrical specifications.
Starter overloadtripped. Reset overloads.
Lack of grease in the rotating socket.
A) The ventilation duct is plugged.
B) Flexible hose not properly connected to
arm tubes.
C) The flexible hose is damaged.
D) The Swing Arm damper is closed.
E) Packed filters or other
restriction in system.
PROBLEM POSSIBLE CAUSE RECOMMENDED SOLUTIONS
Timer does not operate.
“PWR” light dose not illuminate.
Downtime cleaning does not function.
PWR light not illuminated.
Downtime cleaning does not function.
PWR light illuminated but CLEAN light not
illuminated or flashing.
Downtime cleaning does not function.
CLEAN light flashing but valve does not
pulse.
1. Make certain 120VAC power is at terminals L and N.
2. Check fuses F1 and F2 for open circuit. If F1 is open, check wiring and
replace fuse. If F2 is open, replace board.
1. Make certain 120VAC power is at terminals L and N even after the
motor/blower is turned off. The PWR light should be illuminated.
2. In units with motor starters: make certain an isolated normally open
motor starter auxiliary contact is wired to terminals 13 and 14 (downtime
cleaning begins when the motor/blower starter is turned off.)
1. Check terminals V and N for 120VAC pulse. If no output when PULSE
light flashes, replace board. If 120VAC pulse is detected, check wiring,
valve coil and air supply.
PROBLEM RECOMMENDED SOLUTIONS
8. Troubleshooting

11

12

13
Portable V Series Replacement Parts
Item Number Part Number General Description
1
2
3
4
15-10028-000M
15-10029-000M
15-10030-000M
15-10031-000M
15-10032-000M
15-10033-000M
17-0026
17-0027
39-0268
Swing Arm, W/ Paravent Hood, 6” Dia. x 7’ Extension
Swing Arm, W/ Paravent Hood, 6” Dia. x 10’ Extension
Swing Arm, W/ Paravent Hood, 6” Dia. x 14’ Extension
Swing Arm, W/ Paravent Hood, 8” Dia. x 7’ Extension
Swing Arm, W/ Paravent Hood, 8” Dia. x 10’ Extension
Swing Arm, W/ Paravent Hood, 8” Dia. x 14’ Extension
Caster Rigid, 5” Dia.
Caster-Swivel, 5” Dia. w/ Lock
Push Handle Bar
Downdraft Bench V Series Replacement Parts
Item Number Part Number General Description
5
6
7
8
9
10-11872-0001
10-11873-0001
10-11876-0001
10-11877-0001
10-11880-0001
10-11881-0001
39-10026-0001
Grate, Bench, VS1500
Grate, Bench, VS750
Plate, Rear, Bench, VS1500
Plate, Rear, Bench, VS750
Side plate, FMD, Left, Bench
Side plate, FMD, Right, Bench
Knob, 5-Lobe w/ Stud, 1/4-20
Fixed Unit V Series Replacement Parts
Item Number Part Number General Description
10 45-10017-0001 Slip Collar, 6” DIA
V Series Common Replacement Parts
Item Number Part Number General Description
11
12
13
14
15
16
18
19
20
02-10709-0001
07-0081
07-10002-0002
18-10716-0001
18-10720-0001
18-10728-0001
20-2813
39-10025-0001
Filter
Motor/Blower
VS, Filter Cover, ASM
Gauge-Minihelic,0-5” S.P.
Valve, Diaphragm, 1” Comp., DM25, W/ Int Sol
Dust Drawer, VS 1500
Dust Drawer, VS750
Discharge Housing, VS
Contact Parker for After Filter Housing Information
Cord, Power, 14-3, W/ plug, SJT, 15ft (Single Phase Power)
Cord, Power, 14-3, SJT, 15ft (3-Phase Power)
Grip, Black Vinyl,1/2” Rod
See standard filters below.
Contact Parker for information.
V Series Standard Filters
Part Number General Description
33-10097
33-10097-1
33-10098
33-10098-1
33-10081-0001
33-10082-0001
33-1219
Filter, Cartridge, Nanofiber, VS-750
Filter, Cartridge, Nanofiber, Fire Retardant, VS-750
Filter, Cartridge, Nanofiber, VS-1500
Filter, Cartridge, Nanofiber, Fire Retardant VS-1500
Filter, HEPA 99.97, 23.375x23.375x11.5, UP GASK>
Filter, HEPA 99.97, 23.375x23.375x5.875, UP GASK>
Filter, Charcoal, 24x24x6

14
13
Revised 08/09
V SERIES
Cartridge Dust Collector
APPENDIX A. V SERIES WRING DIAGRAM
Figure 10. Wiring Diagram 120 Volt, Single Phase, Manual Clean
Figure 11. Wiring Diagram 120 Volt, Single Phase, Pulse Cleaning
Figure 12. Wiring Diagram 230 Volt, Single Phase, Manual Clean
41-2537
41-2538
41-2541
Appendix A. V Series Wiring Diagram
Figure 10. Wiring Diagram 120 Volt, Single Phase, Manual Clean
13
Revised 08/09
V SERIES
Cartridge Dust Collector
APPENDIX A. V SERIES WRING DIAGRAM
Figure 10. Wiring Diagram 120 Volt, Single Phase, Manual Clean
Figure 11. Wiring Diagram 120 Volt, Single Phase, Pulse Cleaning
Figure 12. Wiring Diagram 230 Volt, Single Phase, Manual Clean
41-2537
41-2538
41-2541
Figure 11. Wiring Diagram 120 Volt, Single Phase, Pulse Cleaning
13
Revised 08/09
V SERIES
Cartridge Dust Collector
APPENDIX A. V SERIES WRING DIAGRAM
Figure 10. Wiring Diagram 120 Volt, Single Phase, Manual Clean
Figure 11. Wiring Diagram 120 Volt, Single Phase, Pulse Cleaning
Figure 12. Wiring Diagram 230 Volt, Single Phase, Manual Clean
41-2537
41-2538
41-2541
Figure 12. Wiring Diagram 230 Volt, Single Phase, Manual Clean

15
14
Revised 08/09
V SERIES
Cartridge Dust Collector
Figure 14. Wiring Diagram, Three Phase, Manual Clean w/ UAS Supplied Starter
Figure 13. Wiring Diagram 230 Volt, Single Phase, Pulse Cleaning
41-2542
41-2543
Figure 14. Wiring Diagram, Three Phase, Manual Clean w/
Parker Supplied Starter
14
Revised 08/09
V SERIES
Cartridge Dust Collector
Figure 14. Wiring Diagram, Three Phase, Manual Clean w/ UAS Supplied Starter
Figure 13. Wiring Diagram 230 Volt, Single Phase, Pulse Cleaning
41-2542
41-2543
Figure 13. Wiring Diagram 230 Volt, Single Phase, Pulse Cleaning

16
15
Revised 08/09
V SERIES
Cartridge Dust Collector
Figure 15. Wiring Diagram, Three Phase, Pulse Cleaning w/ UAS Supplied Starter
Figure 16. Wiring Diagram, Three Phase, Manual Clean w/ Customer Supplied Starter
41-2544
Figure 17. Wiring Diagram, Three Phase, Pulse Cleaning w/ Customer Supplied Starter
41-2546
41-2545
Figure 15. Wiring Diagram, Three Phase, Pulse Cleaning w/ Parker Supplied Starter
15
Revised 08/09
V SERIES
Cartridge Dust Collector
Figure 15. Wiring Diagram, Three Phase, Pulse Cleaning w/ UAS Supplied Starter
Figure 16. Wiring Diagram, Three Phase, Manual Clean w/ Customer Supplied Starter
41-2544
Figure 17. Wiring Diagram, Three Phase, Pulse Cleaning w/ Customer Supplied Starter
41-2546
41-2545
Figure 16. Wiring Diagram, Three Phase, Manual Cleaning w/ Customer Supplied Starter
15
Revised 08/09
V SERIES
Cartridge Dust Collector
Figure 15. Wiring Diagram, Three Phase, Pulse Cleaning w/ UAS Supplied Starter
Figure 16. Wiring Diagram, Three Phase, Manual Clean w/ Customer Supplied Starter
41-2544
Figure 17. Wiring Diagram, Three Phase, Pulse Cleaning w/ Customer Supplied Starter
41-2546
41-2545
Figure 17. Wiring Diagram, Three Phase, Pulse Cleaning w/ Customer Supplied Starter