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G1028/G1029 Dust Collector

SECTION 6: OPERATIONS

Please review the safety rules if you are not sure
about the risks associated with operating this
machine. Turn on the power supply at the main
panel if not already on. Flip toggle switch on and
be ready to switch off just in case there is a prob-
lem. The dust collector should run smoothly and
be free of vibration or rubbing noises. Unusual or
strange sounds or symptoms must be investigat-
ed and the problem corrected before proceeding
further.

WARNING: 

Make sure the G1028/G1029 is

unplugged and moving parts have come to a
complete stop before investigating any problems
or performing any maintenance or adjustments.

If everything is running smoothly, perform a test
of the dust collector. Ensure that the collector
picks up sawdust freely and easily. If it does not,
review the assembly process and your duct sys-
tem.

Test Run

Set Up

The G1028/G1029 dust collectors can be either
operated as mobile or stationary units. There are
advantages and disadvantages to both systems.
The primary advantage of a mobile system is low
expense of ducts and fittings. On the other hand
a stationary system is more versatile and conve-
nient. There are some basic considerations for
each method.

In light of all the health concerns related to air-
borne dust, proper setup and installation cannot
be overlooked.

You may wish to locate your dust collector away
from the work area in an adjacent room or closet.
If you do locate the dust collector in an adjacent
room by running a duct through the wall, be sure
there are no open flames and/or gas appliances
with pilot lights. There is a risk of explosion if dust
is dispersed into the air. You must also ensure
that the volume of air entering the room or closet
is properly vented back into the workshop.

IMPORTANT: 

The maximum size and extent of

any particular stationary system is limited and
dependent upon the size and power of the dust
collector. Therefore, the G1029 is capable of sup-
porting significantly larger systems than is the
G1028.

WARNING: 

Ensure that all duct work is ground-

ed to discharge the build-up of static electricity,
particularly if using a plastic duct system. See

System Grounding

, page 16.

Summary of Contents for G1028

Page 1: ...PRINTED IN TAIWAN DISCONTINUED MACHINE MANUAL DISCLAIMER THE INFORMATION IN THIS MANUAL REPRESENTS THE LAST CONFIGURATION OF THE MACHINE BEFORE IT WAS DISCONTINUED MACHINE CON FIGURATIONS MAY HAVE CH...

Page 2: ...NFORMATION 6 UNPACKING 7 PIECE INVENTORY 7 SITE CONSIDERATIONS 8 4 ASSEMBLY 9 BEGINNING ASSEMBLY 9 BASE 9 COLLECTOR BODY 10 OUTLET 10 SUPPORT BRACKETS 11 COLLECTOR 11 FLEX HOSE 12 BAG 12 INLET G1029 O...

Page 3: ...12 A W G 300ft 10 WEAR PROPER APPAREL Do not wear loose clothing gloves neckties rings bracelets or other jewelry which may get caught in moving parts Non slip footwear is recommended Wear protective...

Page 4: ...p Remove collection bags and empty the dust into an approved air tight metal container in case of spark and remedy the metal to metal contact problem before resuming operation 6 When emptying dust fro...

Page 5: ...r 110V or 220V operation Fuses rated higher will not adequately protect the motor SECTION 2 CIRCUIT REQUIREMENTS G1029 Wiring The G1029 Dust Collector is pre wired for 220V and cannot be rewired for 1...

Page 6: ...rounding CAUTION THIS TOOL MUST BE GROUNDED WHILE IN USE TO PROTECT THE OPERATOR FROM ELECTRIC SHOCK In the event of a malfunction or breakdown grounding provides a path of least resistance for electr...

Page 7: ...accessories are offered through the current Grizzly catalog We are also pleased to provide this manual for the Models G1028 G1029 It was written to guide you through assembly review safety considera...

Page 8: ...et assistance In the event that your Dust Collector must be moved up or down a flight of stairs be sure that the stairs are capable of supporting the combined weight of people and the machine When you...

Page 9: ...ine needs anticipated size of material to be processed through each machine and space for auxiliary stands and or work tables You may also want to consider the relative position of each machine to one...

Page 10: ...they are formed This is removed at the factory Sometimes though a bit of flashing might escape inspection Please examine the edges of all die cut metal parts before handling them Tools Required 12mm...

Page 11: ...ollector body on top of the base plate so the intake portion is near the edge of the base plate and the bolt holes are lined up as shown in Figure 4 Secure the collector body to the base plate with fo...

Page 12: ...hes to each support bracket The inside of the collector is funnel shaped and directs the air around in a cyclone motion Make sure that the inside taper funnel is faced down ward and the collector inle...

Page 13: ...flex hose over the outlet flange Slide the other end of the flex hose onto the collector Tighten each hose clamp until snug Figure 8 Figure 10 Bag 1 Hook the top loop of the filter bag over the suppor...

Page 14: ...Figure 11 3 Slip the steel band around the bag and tight en down Figure 11 Inlet G1029 Only Press the two to one inlet onto the inlet cover flange Figure 12 The inlet is secured to the col lector bod...

Page 15: ...disadvantages to both systems The primary advantage of a mobile system is low expense of ducts and fittings On the other hand a stationary system is more versatile and conve nient There are some basi...

Page 16: ...to be located away from the work area reducing noise and freeing up valuable workshop space Grizzly offers a com plete line of dust collection accessories for setting up a stationary system Additiona...

Page 17: ...ugh the electrical circuit to the elec tric service panel If you connect the dust collector to more than one machine by way of a non conducting branching duct system and blast gates the system must st...

Page 18: ...port bracket mounting bolts 2 Worn switch 3 Worn or damaged cords and plugs 4 Worn or damaged collection filter bag 5 Any other condition that could hamper the safe operation of this machine IMPORTANT...

Page 19: ...While most safety measures are generally universal Grizzly reminds you that each work shop is different and safety rules should be con sidered as they apply to your specific situation We recommend you...

Page 20: ...2 Impeller Size G1029 12 Air Suction Capacity CFM G1028 610 CFM Air Suction Capacity CFM G1029 1182 CFM Static Pressure Inches of Water G1028 4 51 4 Static Pressure Inches of Water G1029 9 06 5 Const...

Page 21: ...2 11 28 25 19 20 20 21 22 23 2 24 23 26 27 14 2 17 16 12 18 31 8 10 9 7 35 6 29 5 4 1 29A 34 30 14 2 15 12 2 20...

Page 22: ...1 FLANGE bolt 5 16 18 x 1 2 15 p1028015 bolt 5 16 18 x 1 16 psw04 switch 17 p1028017 motor 1hp g1028 17 p1029017 motor 2hp g1029 18 pn02 hex nut 5 16 18 19 p1028019 outlet 20 p1028020 hose clamp 21 p1...

Page 23: ...be tried in the State of Washington County of Whatcom We shall in no event be liable for death injuries to persons or property or for incidental contingent spe cial or consequential damages arising f...

Page 24: ...ly Trusted Proven and a Great Value OR SECURE ORDERING ORDERS SHIPPED WITHIN 24 HOURS E MAIL RESPONSE WITHIN ONE HOUR Visit Our Website Today And Discover Why Grizzly Is The Industry Leader Call Today...

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