{"id":124957,"date":"2026-07-14T11:44:13","date_gmt":"2026-07-14T08:44:13","guid":{"rendered":"https:\/\/roussakis.com.gr\/product\/sideros-syllektis-skonis-aloyminioy-atex-ecor\/"},"modified":"2026-07-16T13:59:59","modified_gmt":"2026-07-16T10:59:59","slug":"sideros-syllektis-skonis-aloyminioy-atex-ecor","status":"publish","type":"product","link":"https:\/\/roussakis.com.gr\/en\/product\/sideros-syllektis-skonis-aloyminioy-atex-ecor\/","title":{"rendered":"SIDEROS ALUMINIUM DUST COLLECTOR ATEX EcoR\u00ae"},"content":{"rendered":"

SIDEROS ALUMINIUM DUST COLLECTOR ATEX EcoR\u00ae<\/h4>\n

SIDEROS ALUMINIUM DUST COLLECTOR ATEX EcoR\u00ae<\/p>\n

EcoR\u00ae is a dust collector built for one specific and serious problem: combustible aluminium dust.<\/p>\n

The problem is not dirt. It is an explosion.<\/h4>\n

Aluminium dust from grinding, cutting, sanding or deburring is a combustible dust. Suspended in air at the right concentration and given an ignition source, it deflagrates. A standard industrial dust collector handling aluminium fines is not an inadequate machine \u2014 it is a pressure vessel waiting for a spark.<\/p>\n

The risk compounds in wet collectors. Fine aluminium reacting with water liberates hydrogen. Hydrogen accumulating in the headspace of a collector is a second, faster explosion mechanism sitting on top of the first.<\/p>\n

This is not a housekeeping question. It is ATEX 2014\/34\/EU, EN 60079 for explosive atmospheres, and EN 14491 for dust explosion venting.<\/p>\n

Why this matters now in Greece<\/h4>\n

Naval superstructures, lightweight hull structures and aluminium armour applications are all growing in Greek defence and shipbuilding. Every one of them puts an angle grinder onto aluminium. Facilities that were built around steel are now processing aluminium on the same shop floor, often with the same extraction equipment. That gap is where incidents happen \u2014 and where an ATEX audit stops a programme.<\/p>\n

EcoR\u00ae \u2014 engineered for the hazard<\/h4>\n