Hi!
I run 3 x Vinyl Recorders from one vacuum, currently i use a BZT Side channel blower, the specs are 1,1 kW 145 m³/h +190m/bar -150mbar. This is total overkill and i go through chip jar lids way too often, also it is around 70db in noise, it is outside the room, but looking to reduce noise, and unnecessary power consumption.
I am looking to get a model more suitable and wondered if anyone had any advice. The next model down is 0.85 kW 100 m³/h 120m/bar. I wondered whether this was still overkill for 3 x Vinyl recorders, or whether to go down one model again to 0.55kw 80m³/hr -120mbar.
Does anyone have any advice? Would the lower model be sufficient or should i just go one model down?
Any advice would be great, thanks!
Vacuum info!
Moderators: piaptk, tragwag, Steve E., Aussie0zborn
Re: Vacuum info!
can't help directly - but I run two VRs from this player piano vac, it says "pulls 70" water vacuum" (not sure how that compares)
and its 120V AC, 7.7amps.
https://www.ebay.com/itm/292864311937?hash=item443012c281:g:tf0AAOSwljVgrCyJ&amdata=enc%3AAQAIAAAA0PdwuxjQyVGNP%2Fg1HrADlEBdhymM2iXmdrOPMMHx6PIbiPzIPOMIbNv%2Bpw2HKPm3PCaFXWx45nMSHOlXrlxYPjXIBlQrklUsHUHkm1VRN2zF4rqEkdHl5Y1QiPoSaY7%2BlL44o2nni328OyGxMjRpxftsldHBfONiUyk9PaAdhmS4iKYiRWWIlD%2B2NJ3i%2BprpRPf%2Bh6iqNSSNlmb4GsrBNoqVHAlyol9alJB3a9xahyTvQnS1WMtdvZeau7KETheBOZ%2BlpwCb4oJgmwW3C1Iy%2Bzg%3D%7Ctkp%3ABk9SR9LlsseuYg
and its 120V AC, 7.7amps.
https://www.ebay.com/itm/292864311937?hash=item443012c281:g:tf0AAOSwljVgrCyJ&amdata=enc%3AAQAIAAAA0PdwuxjQyVGNP%2Fg1HrADlEBdhymM2iXmdrOPMMHx6PIbiPzIPOMIbNv%2Bpw2HKPm3PCaFXWx45nMSHOlXrlxYPjXIBlQrklUsHUHkm1VRN2zF4rqEkdHl5Y1QiPoSaY7%2BlL44o2nni328OyGxMjRpxftsldHBfONiUyk9PaAdhmS4iKYiRWWIlD%2B2NJ3i%2BprpRPf%2Bh6iqNSSNlmb4GsrBNoqVHAlyol9alJB3a9xahyTvQnS1WMtdvZeau7KETheBOZ%2BlpwCb4oJgmwW3C1Iy%2Bzg%3D%7Ctkp%3ABk9SR9LlsseuYg
making lathe cuts on a Presto 6N, HIFI stereo cuts on vinylrecorder
at Audio Geography Studios, Providence, RI USA
http://www.audiogeography.com
at Audio Geography Studios, Providence, RI USA
http://www.audiogeography.com
- farmersplow
- Posts: 414
- Joined: Thu Jun 17, 2021 3:43 am
- Location: Austria - Vienna
Re: Vacuum info!
Vacuum
(2023)
I needed a good suction system myself. For me, only a side channel blower comes into question. Firstly, only this produces a uniform vacuum because the rotary blower generates uniform suction pressure (unlike piston pumps). Secondly, this device is also relatively temperature-resistant, even if the air passage is very small due to the small suction pipe.
My choice fell on this side channel blower:
https://www.doctor-san.eu/ventilation-luftbewegung/seitenkanalverdichter-filterboxen-filter/seitenkanalverdichter-110mbar-370-watt.html
Technical data:
Pressure 110mbar
Vacuum 110mbar
Power 370 watts
Voltage 230 V
Noise level 53 dB
Air flow rate 80 m³/h
Weight 11 kg
Air outlet/inlet opening 39mm (1-1/4" pipe thread)
Dimensions mm approx. L/W/H 250 x 240 x 250
With this 80 m³/h air flow rate, you can easily operate three vinyl recorders.
The construction
(2023)
I used 3D software to develop a sound-insulating housing. This also includes a control system that monitors the temperature of the pump and additionally cools it with a fan. On the other hand, the suction power should also be adjustable. This control should work as a "stand alone", but should also be able to be controlled by my record cutter (automated).
The building
(2023)
Plywood panels cut to size, drilled, glued and lined with sound insulation mats: The closed housing is absolutely quiet. I don't have a dB meter with me, but it's about as loud as a whisper.
Unfortunately, the inside gets too warm and after 20 minutes of vacuum operation (inlet closed), the motor reaches temperatures of 60°C and the rotor bearing (max.) about 90°C! This is too warm and I had to install an additional fan as planned.
This has lowered the temperatures to around (max.) 70°C. (Without the housing, the maximum temperatures are around 60°)
Now I just have to build the controller to complete the development. But I'm still thinking about changing the housing because I'm not sure enough about the heat development.
Greetings from Austria
Thomas
(2023)
I needed a good suction system myself. For me, only a side channel blower comes into question. Firstly, only this produces a uniform vacuum because the rotary blower generates uniform suction pressure (unlike piston pumps). Secondly, this device is also relatively temperature-resistant, even if the air passage is very small due to the small suction pipe.
My choice fell on this side channel blower:
https://www.doctor-san.eu/ventilation-luftbewegung/seitenkanalverdichter-filterboxen-filter/seitenkanalverdichter-110mbar-370-watt.html
Technical data:
Pressure 110mbar
Vacuum 110mbar
Power 370 watts
Voltage 230 V
Noise level 53 dB
Air flow rate 80 m³/h
Weight 11 kg
Air outlet/inlet opening 39mm (1-1/4" pipe thread)
Dimensions mm approx. L/W/H 250 x 240 x 250
With this 80 m³/h air flow rate, you can easily operate three vinyl recorders.
The construction
(2023)
I used 3D software to develop a sound-insulating housing. This also includes a control system that monitors the temperature of the pump and additionally cools it with a fan. On the other hand, the suction power should also be adjustable. This control should work as a "stand alone", but should also be able to be controlled by my record cutter (automated).
The building
(2023)
Plywood panels cut to size, drilled, glued and lined with sound insulation mats: The closed housing is absolutely quiet. I don't have a dB meter with me, but it's about as loud as a whisper.
Unfortunately, the inside gets too warm and after 20 minutes of vacuum operation (inlet closed), the motor reaches temperatures of 60°C and the rotor bearing (max.) about 90°C! This is too warm and I had to install an additional fan as planned.
This has lowered the temperatures to around (max.) 70°C. (Without the housing, the maximum temperatures are around 60°)
Now I just have to build the controller to complete the development. But I'm still thinking about changing the housing because I'm not sure enough about the heat development.
Greetings from Austria
Thomas
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