Environmental Enclosures

Industrial manufacturing facilities subject particulate monitors to dust, vibration, foot traffic, and weather exposure. Environmental Enclosures extend the operating range of monitoring programs by helping instruments run as intended across variable conditions, indoors and out.

Engineered for Industrial Demands

• Durable Construction: Built to handle dust and incidental moisture typical of production and logistics areas.
• Stable Sampling: Inlet design options promote consistent flow in the presence of drafts and turbulence.
• Flexible Mounting: Tripod, wall, pole, or mast configurations let teams position monitors where they add the most value.
• Power and Connectivity Integration: Cable pass-throughs, battery space, and accessory mounting simplify installation.
• Serviceability: Quick-access panels streamline routine checks, helping reduce downtime.

Use Across the Site

• Process Areas: Place near capture hoods or machining cells to trend performance over time.
• Material Handling: Monitor transfer points, packaging lines, and loading docks during peak activity.
• Outdoors and Fenceline: Run continuous monitoring through changing seasons to understand off-site trends.
• Temporary Setups: Deploy for maintenance outages or pilot studies, then relocate without major effort.

Program Benefits

• More Uptime: Housings help reduce measurement interruptions due to dust and weather.
• Better Data Quality: Stabilized sampling supports clearer trend analysis and comparisons.
• Easier Standardization: Consistent hardware helps multi-site teams replicate successful deployments.

Getting Started

• Identify priority zones based on risk, activity, and airflow.
• Choose enclosure options that align with indoor or outdoor use.
• Plan power and data backhaul (AC, battery, or solar; network or cellular) to match site constraints.
• Set maintenance intervals for inlet checks and filter changes.

With the right enclosure, DustTrak Environmental Monitors can operate where manufacturing teams need data most — near the process, along the fence-line, and everywhere in between.