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Mounting to Shop Floor
Mounting to Shop
Floor
Since your dust collector will be hardwired to the
power source, we strongly recommend secur-
ing your machine to the floor. Consult with your
electrician to ensure compliance with applicable
codes. Because floor materials may vary, floor
mounting hardware is not included.
Bolting to Concrete Floors
Lag shield anchors with lag bolts and anchor
studs (Figure 16) are two popular methods for
anchoring an object to a concrete floor. We sug-
gest you research the many options for mounting
your machine and choose the one that best fits
your specific application.
NOTICE
Anchor studs (see Figure 16) are stronger
and more permanent alternatives to lag
shield anchors; however, they will stick out
of the floor, presenting a tripping hazard if
you decide to move your machine.
Lag Shield and Lag Screw
Figure 16. Typical fasteners for mounting to
concrete floors.
Model G0637/G0638 (Mfd. Since 04/12)
Anchor Stud
Assembly
To assemble the dust collector:
1.
Use (8)
⁄
"-16 x
3
3
8
washers, and (8)
⁄
3
2 upper stand legs, 1 upper stand brace, and
1 lower stand brace —only finger tighten the
fasteners (see Figure 17).
Note: To make the installation of the fasten-
ers easier, use scrap wood to raise the metal
components off the floor.
Upper Stand Legs
Upper Stand Brace
Lower Stand Brace
Figure 17. One side of upper stand assembled.
2.
Repeat Step 1 to make the other side of the
upper stand.
Note: The
⁄
" fender washers with a larger
5
16
outside diameter will be used to attach the
canister filters in later steps—do not use
them for any other assembly.
⁄
" hex bolts, (16)
⁄
" flat
3
4
8
"-16 lock nuts to connect
8
-21-
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