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Baghouse dust collector with exhaust fan beside the mixing tower

Dust control & emissions

Baghouse and dust control

Bag filters and local extraction that keep dryer exhaust and plant dust under control.

The dryer exhaust carries fine dust. A primary separator removes the coarse part, then bag filters capture the fines before the exhaust fan sends clean gas to the stack. Collected dust can return to the mix as filler.

Dust from the screen, scales and filler transfer is captured by local hoods and ducts. Bitumen fumes are a different problem: a baghouse removes particles, not fumes or odour.

How it works

  1. 01

    Primary separation

    Coarse dust drops out of the exhaust stream.

  2. 02

    Bag filtration

    Filter bags capture fine particles.

  3. 03

    Bag cleaning

    Pulses of air knock the dust off the bags.

  4. 04

    Exhaust

    The fan draws gas through the system and out of the stack.

  5. 05

    Dust handling

    Collected fines go to the reclaimed dust silo.

Common configurations

  • Stationary baghouse

    Beside the tower for fixed plants.

  • Trailer-mounted baghouse

    For mobile plants.

  • Local extraction

    Hoods and ducts at screens, scales and filler transfer.

Tell us before we quote

  • Emission limits in your permit
  • Fuel type (it affects condensation and bag life)
  • Whether reclaimed dust will be reused

Check before ordering

  • Exhaust temperature and condensation protection for the bags
  • Spark protection when burning heavy fuels
  • Bitumen fume control, if required, planned separately

Questions

Does a baghouse remove bitumen fumes?

No. It removes dust particles. Fumes from tanks, the mixer and truck loading need their own capture and treatment if your permit requires it.

Tell us about your project

Share your required capacity, site location and fuel type — our engineers will recommend a suitable plant configuration.

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