Axminster CT-90H, CT-90HB, 508334, 508336 User Manual

Code 508334
Code 508336

AT&M: 16/12/2014

REF: 508470

CT-90H

Code 508334

CT-90HB

Code 508336

CT-90H & CT-90HB

Extractors

Index of Contents

2

Declaration of Conformity

Copied from CE Certificate

The undersigned, George N. Sifonios

Manufactured by META INTERNATIONAL CO., LTD.
No. 38-46, Ya Tan Rd., TaYa Hsiang. Taichung Hsien,
Taiwan, R.O.C.,

Model Number CT-90 (Dust Collector)

Manufactured by META INTERNATIONAL CO., LTD. is
in compliance with the standards determined in the
following Council Directive.

Machinery Directive: 2006/42/EC

Applicable Standards: EN ISO 121001:2003+A1:2009,
EN ISO 12100-2:2003+A1:2009

Warning

The symbols below advise that you follow
the correct safety procedures when using
this machine.

Fully read manual

and safety instructions

before use

Eye protection

should be worn

Ear protection

should be worn

HAZARD

Motor gets hot

Dust mask

should be worn

Index of Contents 02
Declaration of Conformity 03
What’s Included 030-04-05-06
General Instruction for 230V Machines 07
Specific Safety for Dust Extractors 07-08
Specification 08
Assembly 08-09-10-11-12-13
Illustration and Parts Description 14-15-16-17
Operating Instruction 18
Ducting System 19
Maintenance 19
Weekly LEV System Maintenance Log 20-21
LEV Testing 22
Extraction Accessories 23
Exploded Diagram/Parts List 23-24-25-26-27
Wiring Diagram 28

What’s Included

3

Quantity Item Part

508334

1 No Base 1
1 No Tube Support Bar 2
2 No Upright Supports 3
1 No Tube Handle 4
1 No Filter Dust Bag 5
1 No Filter Assembly 6
2 No Foam Seal Bands 7
2 No Filter and Bag Retaining Belts 8
1 No Shaker Paddle Operating Handle 9
2 No Wheels 10
2 No Castor Wheels 11

Extractor Fixings 12

1 No 5mm Hex Key a
1 No 10-12mm Spanner b
2 No 1/2" Lock Nut c
2 No 1/2" Nuts d
2 No Thin Washers e
2 No Nylon Washers f
2 No Medium Washers g
2 No Large Washers h
8 No 5/16" UNC Domed Cap head Bolts i
12 No 5/16" UNC Hex Bolts (Short) j
2 No 5/16" UNC Hex Bolts (Long) k
2 No 1/2" Large Hex Bolts l

1 No Extractor Assembly 13

Quantity Item Part
508336

1 No Base 14
1 No Tube Handle 15
1 No Upright Support 16
1 No Tube Support Bar 17
1 No Inlet Manifold 18
1 No Filter Dust Bag 19
1 No Filter Bag Retaining Belt 20
2 No Wheels 21
2 No Castor Wheels 22
1 No Shaker Paddle Operating Handle 23
1 No Filter Retaining Belt 24
2 No Foam Seal Bands 25
1 No Filter Assembly 26

Extractor Fixings 27

1 No 5mm Hex Key a
1 No 10-12mm Spanner b
2 No 1/2” Lock Nut c
2 No Nylon Washers d
2 No Thin Washers e
2 No Medium Washers f
2 No Large Washers g
1 No Small Phillips Screw No: 10 ANC h
20 No 5/16" UNC Hex Bolts (Short) i
2 No 5/16” UNC Hex Bolts (Long) j
2 No 1/2” Large Hex Bolts k

1 No Extractor Assembly 28

Model Number CT-90H Model Number CT-90HB

Please read the Instruction Manual prior to using your new machine. As well as the operating procedures for
your new machine, there are numerous hints and tips to help you to use the machine safely and to maintain
its efficiency and prolong its life. There is also a detailed description of the parts of your Extractor, which
will enable you to become familiar with terminology we will use in this manual. Keep this Instruction Manual
readily accessible for any others who may also be required to use the machine.

What’s Included

4

CT-90H Extractor

1

6

7

8

9

10

11 12

2

3

4

5

What’s Included

5

CT-90H Extractor

CT-90HB Extractor

12

a

b

c

d e f g h i

j

k l

14

15

16

18

20

19

21

22

17

Continues Over....

What’s Included

6

CT-90HB Extractor

23

26

27 a

b

c d e f g

h

i j

k

24

25

General Instruction for 230V Machines

7

These machines are supplied with a moulded 16 Amp
plug and 3 core power cable. Before using the machine,
inspect the cable and the plug to make sure that neither
are damaged. If any damage is visible, have the damaged
item inspected/repaired by a suitably qualified person.
If it is necessary to replace the plug, it is preferable to
use an ‘unbreakable’ type that will most resist damage.
Only use a 16 Amp plug, and make sure the cable clamp
is tightened securely. Fuse as required. If extension leads
are to be used, carry out the same safety checks on them,
and ensure that they are correctly rated to safely supply
the current that is required for your machine. Remember,
most machines or tools have handles or holding
positions, the power cable is not one of them.

Good Working Practices/Safety

Mains Powered Tools and Machines

Primary Precautions

Workplace/Environment

The following suggestions will enable you to observe
good working practices, keep yourself and fellow
workers safe and maintain your tools and equipment in
good working order.

WARNING!! KEEP TOOLS AND EQUIPMENT OUT
OF THE REACH OF YOUNG CHILDREN

KEEP THE WORK AREA AS UNCLUTTERED AS
IS PRACTICAL, THIS INCLUDES PERSONNEL
AS WELL AS MATERIAL. UNDER NO
CIRCUMSTANCES SHOULD
CHILDREN BE ALLOWED IN WORK AREAS.

The machine is not designed for use outside. Keep the
machine clean; it will enable you to more easily see any
damage that may have occurred. Clean the machine with
a damp soapy cloth if needs be, do not use any solvents
or cleaners, as these may cause damage to any plastic
parts or to the electrical components. It is good practice
to leave the machine unplugged until work is about
to commence, also make sure to unplug the machine
when it is not in use, or unattended. To avoid inadvertent
‘start up’, if your machine is not fitted with a NVR system,

ensure the switch is always returned to the OFF position.
Once you are ready to commence work, remove any
tools, objects or items that could inadvertently get
‘sucked up’ by the machine and place safely out of the
way. Re-connect the machine, ensuring the power cable
is not ‘snagged’ or routed where it could be tripped over
as you move about the workshop; it is not too close to
an unguarded heat source, or is laid over or around a

sharp edge. If the work you are carrying out is liable to
generate flying grit, dust or chips, wear the appropriate
safety clothing, goggles, gloves, masks etc. If the work
operation appears to be excessively noisy, wear
ear-defenders. If you wear your hair in a long style,
wearing a cap, safety helmet, hairnet, even a sweatband,
will minimise the possibility of your hair being caught
up in the rotating parts of the machine, likewise,
consideration should be given to the removal of rings
and wristwatches if these are liable to be a ‘snag’ hazard.
Consideration should also be given to non-slip footwear,
etc.

Do not use this machine if you are tired, your attention is

wandering or you are being subjected to distraction.

Do not use this machine within the designated safety

areas of flammable liquid stores or in areas where there
may be volatile gases. There are very expensive, very
specialised machines for working in these areas. Above
all, OBSERVE…. make sure you know what is happening
around you, and USE YOUR COMMON SENSE.

Specific Safety for Dust

Extractors

Do not use this machine as a vacuum cleaner, try to keep

the waste medium to wood by products.

Do not uplift workshop floor debris (stones, nails, screws,

paper etc., etc). Be aware that wood dust is an explosive
medium.

Do not allow any ‘naked light’ source to occur anywhere

near the machine. This includes cigarettes, matches, etc,
and do not place the machine near any unprotected
light bulbs, that could possibly get broken.

The suction force is generated by a high speed fan unit.
This has the potential to amputate fingers, grab loose
clothing (ties etc.,) and ‘bat’ large chips etc, at high
speeds. Keep all guarding in place, and if access to the
fan becomes necessary (due to blockage etc.,)
Disconnect the machine from the mains supply and
ensure the fan has come to a complete stop before
putting your hands anywhere near to it.

If you are not using ‘clear’ extraction hose, periodically
remove the hose to check that the inlet to the machine
is not getting restricted. ( The safety guard grill of the
inlet duct can be particularly irksome in this way, as long
strand shavings etc., can wrap around the grill fret.)

Keep the particle filter clean. The machine relies on its
ability to ‘blow’ air through the filter, to generate good

Specific Safety for Dust Extractors

8

suction. If the particle filter starts to clog, this reduces the
air flow and hence the machine becomes less efficient.

The particle filter can be cleaned, by using an ‘M’ class
vacuum cleaner, clean the inside of the filter.

Be aware that in dry air periods or areas, the movement
of the air through the machine can generate static
electric fields. These are not normally a problem as the
machine is bonded together via its construction and
the whole is earthed back through the electrical supply;
problems can occur with isolated items, such as stands
or hosing that are insulated from the ground (standing

on rubber feet?, suspended in the air etc).

If possible, try to connect everything together electrically,
to eliminate static shocks.

(Use the integral metal coil in flexible plastic hosing to
connect units together).

Try to route the power cable and the hosing away from
busy walkways.

Do not allow the inlet to become ‘dead ended’, or block

or restrict the outlet, this puts undue strain on the motor
and can lead to overheating.

NOTE: DO NOT FIT PLASTIC WASTE BAGS TO THIS MACHINE!

Code 508334

Model CT-90H
Rating Trade
Power 0.75kW 230V 1ph
Air Flow 850 m³/h at 100mm
Noise Level 65dB
Particle Size 1 micron
Hose Diameter 100mm
Bag Capacity 60 litre
Overall L x W x H 720 x 660 x 1460mm
Weight 32kg

Code 508336

Model CT-90HB
Rating Trade
Power 1.5kW 230V 1ph
Air Flow 2,250 m³/hr at 175mm,
1,200 m³/hr at 100mm
Noise Level 70dB
Particle Size 1 micron
Hose Diameter 1 x 175mm, 2 x 100mm
Bag Capacity 170 litre
Overall L x W x H 1000 x 800 x 1,900mm
Weight 67kg

Specification

Please read through the section entitled Parts Identification and Description, this will enable you to more readily
identify those parts of the cyclone extractor.

Please note: some of this assembly procedure is best accomplished by two persons. Although

the tasks are not impossible, some of the items are heavy and awkward, and a mishandling
error could cause injury. Please think about what you are doing, your capabilities and your
personal safety. We have added the ‘two person symbol’ to any operation that we recommend
should be a two person task.

Unpack all the boxes and check all the components listed in the “What’s Included” section. If any parts or components
are missing, please contact our Customer Services Department using the procedures and telephone numbers listed
in our catalogue.

Please note: on occasions the packing list is not strictly adhered to. Please check all the boxes, packets
etc. to make sure that all the parts have been accounted for.

PLEASE RECYCLE ANY UNWANTED PACKAGING RESPONSIBLY!

Assembly

Assembly

9

Having unpacked the boxes, put all components where
they are readily to hand.

1. Locate the base (1-14), twelve UNC short bolts
(12j - 27i) and upright supports (3-16). Place one of the
supports (3-16) on to base and line up the pre-drilled
holes with the ones to the side of the base, lightly secure
in place with two UNC bolts, see fig 01-02-03. Repeat for
the remain support.

Fig 01-02-03

14

1

16

3

NOTE: MAKE SURE THE TWO HOLES TO THE TOP
OF THE SUPPORTS FACE OUTWARDS!

2. Locate the tube support bar (2-17), line up the two

holes with the holes to the front of base (1-14) and
lightly secure using two UNC short bolts, see fig 04-05-06.

27i

12j

Fig 04-05-06

172

3. Locate the extractor assembly (13-28), lower the

assembly down and insert the two upright supports
into the extractors mounting brackets to either side of
the assembly, see fig 07-08-09.

4. Line up the holes and secure in place using four UNC
short bolts (12j-27i) and the supplied spanner, 09-10.

NOTE: YOU WILL REQUIRE ASSISTANCE FOR THE
NEXT STEP!

Fig 07-08

Fig 09-10

12j 27i

12j 27i

13 28

Mounting bracket

Continues Over....

Assembly

10

5. Locate a further two UNC short bolts and secure the
front support bar (2-17) to the extractor assembly (13-28),
see fig 11-12.

Fig 11-12

6. Locate the tube handle (4-15), medium washers

(12g- 27f) and 5/16" UNC Hex bolts (long) (12k-27j).

7. Place a washer over the bolts, line up the holes in
the tube handle with the threaded holes on top of the
mounting brackets, inset the bolts and secure the handle
to the extractor assembly with the supplied spanner,
see fig 13-14.

Fig 13-14

12g

12k

27f

27j

4

15

8. Lower the assembly down to the floor, note you may
require assistance as the motor assembly is heavy.

Wheels/ Castor Wheels

Locate the following: wheels (10-21), castor wheels
(11-22), 5/16” UNC domed cap head bolts (12i) , eight
5/16” UNC Hex bolt (27i), 1/2” nuts (12c & d), (27c), nylon
washers (12f & 27d), thin washers (12e & 27e), large
washers (12h & 27g) and large 1/2" Hex bolts (12l & 27k).

1. Put to hand the castor wheels, line up the holes in the
brackets with the pre-drilled holes to the extractor’s base
and secure with domed bolts (12i) for (CT-90H) and Hex
bolts (27i) for (CT-90HB), see fig 15-16.

Fig 15-16

12i

27i

11

22

17

2

2. Place a large washer over the 1/2" hex bolts (12l & 27k)

and slide the bolt through the centre hole to the front

NOTE: USE THE HANDLE, 4-15 TO LOWER THE
EXTRACTOR TO THE FLOOR.

Fig 17

12h

12l

27g

27k

Assembly

11

of one of the wheels, see fig 17. Turn the wheel over and
place a nylon washer then a thin washer down over the
thread of the Hex bolt, see fig 18.

3. Lower the wheel assembly down and slot the hex bolt
through the pre-drilled holes to the side of the extractor’s
base, see fig 19.

Fig 18

Fig 19-20

CT-90H Extractor Only

CT-90H Extractor Only

Before sliding the Hex bolt down through the
second hole, screw on an 1/2" Hex nut (12d) onto
the thread, see fig 20.

Tighten the Hex nut (12d) up against the angled
bracket, see image above.

4. Locate the 1/2" locking nuts (12c & 27c) and screw it

onto the thread, see fig 21 then tighten using two
spanners or open-ended sockets, see fig 22.

Fig 21-22

5. Repeat steps 2-4 for the remaining wheel assembly,

see fig 23-24. Stand the extractor upright.

12f

12e

27d

27e

12d

Fig 23-24

Continues Over....

Assembly

12

Extractor Filter

1. Locate the filter assembly ( 6-26) filter retaining belts

(8-24) and foam seal bands (7-25).

2. Put to hand the wide foam seal band, peal back the
paper backing, position the end of band up against the
underside of the upper lip on the extractor housing and
firmly press down to secure in place. Carefully peal back
the backing guiding the seal band round the extractor
until it overlaps, use a knife to cut off any excess, see fig
25-26-27.

Fig 25-6-26-27

3. Go round pressing down the band to make sure it’s

stuck firmly down. Locate the filter assembly (6-26), lower
the filter down over the extractor opening until it’s firmly
down, see 28.

4. Straighten the filter retaining belt (8-24), position the
belt around the base of the filter and latch it down to
hold and to seal the filter assembly, see fig 29-30.

Fig 28

Fig 29-30

5. Locate the remaining foam seal band, peal back the

paper backing, position the end of band up against the
edge of the lower lip of the extractor housing pressing
firmily down, see fig 31.

6. Work the band around the extractor as before, find the
dust bag (5-19) and the remaining retaining belt. Open
up the dust bag and place it up and over the lower
extractor housing, see fig 32.

7 25

Paper backing

Upper lip

6

26

24

8

Assembly

13

Fig 32

7. Hook the bag onto the steel hooks around the

extractor housing to temporary hold the bag in place,
see fig 33.

8. Locate the retaining belt, rap the belt around the bag
making sure the belt is positioned on top foam seal band
then latch it down to hold and to seal the bag against the
extractor, see fig 34-35.

Fig 33-34-35

Shaker Paddle Operating Handle

1. Locate the shaker paddle (9-23), insert the handle

mounting over the paddle drive shaft making sure the
clamping bolt is positioned over the machined face then
tighten the bolt using the supplied spanner to secure the
handle, see fig 36-37-38.

Fig 36-37-38

Inlet Manifold (CT-90HB Extractor Only)

Locate the inlet manifold (18) and the small Phillips screw
(27h). Insert the manifold over the extractors inlet and
line up the threaded hole in the inlet with cutout slot in
the manifold, see fig 39. Secure the manifold in place with
the Phillips screw, see fig 40.

Fig 39-40

5

19

Fig 31

Bag hook

9

23

18

27h

Illustration and Parts Description

14

CT-90H

Filter

Shaker paddle operating handle

Tube handle

Motor assembly

Upright supports

Wheels

Base

Filter dust bag

Tube support bar

Bag retaining belt

Filter retaining belt

Extractor assembly

NVR switch assembly

Illustration and Parts Description

15

NVR switch assembly with (O)
indicating (OFF) and (I)
indicating (ON).

Shaker paddle assembly

For emergencies “SLAP” the shroud
down to “STOP” the machine.

Dust extraction outlet

Filter and dust bag and retaining steel beltsMotor vents

OFF

ON

Illustration and Parts Description

16

Filter

Shaker paddle operating handle

Tube handle

Motor assembly

Upright supports

Wheels

Base

Filter dust bag

Bag retaining belt

Filter retaining belt

Extractor assembly

NVR switch assembly

CT-90HB

Illustration and Parts Description

17

NVR switch assembly with (O)
indicating (OFF) and (I)
indicating (ON).

Filter retaining steel belt clip

For emergencies “SLAP” the shroud
down to “STOP” the machine.

Bag hook to hold the dust bag in place when fitting the retaining steel belt

Inlet moulding with lid

Shaker paddle assembly, rotate the handle to operate the paddles with-in the filter assembly

OFF

ON

Operating Instructions

18

CONNECT THE POWER SUPPLY TO THE MAINS
AND SWITCH ON!

DISCONNECT THE POWER SUPPLY FROM THE
MAINS!

DISCONNECT THE POWER SUPPLY FROM THE
MAINS!

WAIT UNTIL IT’S UP TO FULL SPEED AND CHECK FOR
SIGNS OF VIBRATION, IF ALL IS WELL SWITCH OFF
AND WAIT UNTIL THE EXTRACTOR HAS COME TO A
COMPLETE STOP.

IF THE EXTRACTOR FAILS TO START UP OR ANY
OTHER STRANGE NOISES APART FROM VIBRATION
SOUNDS, CONTACT THE “TECHNICAL SALES” FOR
SUPPORT.
Phone: [phone]
Email: [e-mail]

Testing the Extractor

WARNING!! MAKE SURE CHILDREN ARE
KEPT AWAY FROM THE EXTRACTOR WHILE IN
OPERATION.

NOTE: ALWAYS TURN ON/OFF THE EXTRACTOR
BY THE NVR CONTROL SWITCH NOT THE MAINS
SWITCH!

Connect the extraction hose/s to the adaptor outlet.

After a period of time dust, sawdust and shavings can
build-up causing blockages and reduced suction
performance. Carry out the following checks to keep
your extractor working at peak performance.

• Check the lter for signs of buildup of sawdust and

move the shaker paddle handle back and forth to
remove any built up dust and debris from inside,
see fig 41-42. Then clean the outside with a vacuum
cleaner.

Reduced Suction Performance

Fig 41-42

Fig 43-44

• Check the hoses for blockages

• Check the dust bag and empty if full, see g 43-44.

WARNING! ALWAYS WEAR A DUST MASK

WARNING! ALWAYS WEAR EYE PROTECTION

Ducting System

19

WARNING! ALWAYS WEAR A DUST MASK

WARNING! ALWAYS WEAR EYE PROTECTION

Daily

• Empty the collection bag before it overfl ows, wear a

dust mask whilst removing and emptying the bag.

Weekly

• Check the inlet and outlet duct and remove any

accumulated sawdust.

•Check the inlet hoses for splits and cracks, repair as

necessary.

• Check the dust collection bag for wear and tear,

especially around the neck of the retaining belt. If wear
or fraying is occurring, replace the bag.

• Check the motor for dust, sawdust, shavings etc, build

up. If this has occurred, clean with a vacuum cleaner, see
fi g 45.

• Move the shaker paddle handle back and forth to

remove any built up dust and debris from inside the fi lter.

Monthly

• Remove the fi lter securing belt and remove the fi lter

assembly, see fi g 46 using an ‘M’ class vacuum cleaner,
clean inside the fi lter.

Basic Maintenance

Fig 45

Fig 46

Clean the motor housing vents

Maintenance

Many manufacturers will state the volume of air required for each machine in their manual. If
not, note the size of the extraction port and use the chart below

Basic design

• Keep it simple, don’t over complicate the system.

• Keep it straight, ducting runs should all be straight with as few bends as possible.

• Keep transfer duct as big as required by the extractor, this should get larger towards the

extractor.

• Keep fl exible duct to a minimum. If the machine cannot be connected to the system by

solid ducting only then should fl exible ducting be used for the fi nal connection.

• Keep branches joining the duct to a maximum of 45° When branches join the main duct
ideally they must enter at the side or the top at an angle of a maximum of 45° towards the

direction of fl ow.

• Fit Blastgates to maximise effi ciency and balance the system.

The negative pressure inside the ducting draws air into the system. Incorrect sizing of the
duct, too many bends coupled to lots of fl exible hose induces losses into the system and in
badly designed systems this is akin to leaving the hand brake on in a vehicle.

Example: for a single machine with a 100mm port an extractor of a minimum of 700m³/hr
will be suffi cient. For multiple machines count the number of extraction ports per size,
multiply the number of each size by the volume of air required. Then add the results
per outlet size to give you a total volume of air required. This total is for all the machines
operating at the same time. You then must decide which and how many machines will be
used at the same time. Divide the total volume of air required by this number and add 500m³/
hr. Choose an extractor that gives the airfl ow required by your calculations. Look at the main
inlet size of the extractor, this is the size of the main duct to be used. In larger systems the
ducting should get larger towards the extraction unit as more machines that are in use are
added to maintain the correct air speed in the duct. This is very important; if the airfl ow is too
low a build up of dust and debris will occur and is a fi re and explosion risk. If the air speed is
high then the system will be noisy but there will be no deposits in the ducting. Always use
blastgates to close off airfl ow to machines that are not in use.

outlet size volume of air required

50 200 m³/hr

100 700 m³/hr

125 1100 m³/hr

150 1600 m³/hr

200 2800 m³/hr

Gerneral Info

Weekly LEV System Maintenance Log

20

Week

Date

Checked by

Check all ducting

for physical damage

Check inlets, clear any

obstructions if found

Check operation of all

blastgate controls

Check filter(s) for damage

and condition

Check filter shakers

(if fitted) and clean filters

Check waste collector(s)

for damage and condition

Empty waste collectors

if necessary

Comments

1

2

3

4

5

6

7

8

9

10

11

12

REMOVE AND
CLEAN FILTERS

13

14

15

16

17

18

19

20

21

22

23

24

REMOVE AND
CLEAN FILTERS

25

26

27

28

29

30

31

32

33

34

Weekly LEV System Maintenance Log

21

Week

Date

Checked by

Check all ducting

for physical damage

Check inlets, clear any

obstructions if found

Check operation of all

blastgate controls

Check filter(s) for damage

and condition

Check filter shakers

(if fitted) and clean filters

Check waste collector(s)

for damage and condition

Empty waste collectors

if necessary

Comments

35

36

REMOVE AND
CLEAN FILTERS

37

38

39

40

41

42

43

44

45

46

47

48

49

REMOVE AND
CLEAN FILTERS

50

51

52

Nearly 14 months it is now a legal requirement to have

your system tested and certified

53

54

55

56

57

58

59

60

LEV Testing

22

Why should I bother with LEV?

The law says you must control the risks from these
substances (the Control of Substances Hazardous to
Health (COSHH) Regulations). Installing LEV may help
you to do this.

For more information about other ways of eliminating or
reducing airborne contamination at work look, at HSE’s
COSHH website, hse.gov.uk/coshh.

Ref Code: HSG258

The book above provides guidance on the supply of
local exhaust ventilation (LEV) equipment. It describes
the principles and good practice of deciding on,
designing, commissioning and testing cost-effective LEV.

The guidance is written for the suppliers of LEV goods
and services, but will also be helpful for employers and
managers in medium-sized businesses, and trade union
and employee safety representatives. All of these groups
need to work together to provide, maintain and use
effective LEV and to reduce exposure from inhalation of
hazardous substances.

The book contains information about the roles and
legal responsibilities of suppliers and of their clients
as employers; competence; principles of good design
practice for effective LEV hoods and their classification;
ducts, air movers, air cleaners; and system documentation
with checking and maintenance schedules, and the
marking of defective equipment.

It also includes guidance on the specification of LEV; the
supplier’s quotation; commissioning; zone marking; the
user manual and logbook; testing and hood labels.

Health and Safety Executive

A guide to local exhaust ventilation (LEV)

For all of our accessories please see our catalogue or visit
our website at axminster.co.uk.

Contact us on:

Call: 03332 406406
Web: axminster.co.uk

Extraction Accessories

Extraction Accessories

Exploded Diagram/Parts List

23

CT-90H

Exploded Diagram/Parts List

24

CT-90HB

Exploded Diagram/Parts List

25

CT-90H

CT-90HB

No Description Q’TY

1 Motor 1

2 Motor Plate 1

3 Handle 1

4 Base 1

5 Collector Support 1

6 Canister Filter Unit 1

7 Hex Bolt 1/2” x 4” 2

8 Bearing Wheel 7” 2

9 Belt Clamp 1

10 Plastic Dust Bag 1

11 Washer 1/2” x 19 2

12 Washer 1/2” x 34 2

13 Impeller Washer 1

14 Lock Nut 1/2” 2

15 Hex Bolt 5/16” x 1/2” 20

16 Cap Screw M6 x 20 1

17 Tube Cap 2

18 Leg 2

19 Manin Housing 1

20 Plastic Washer 2

21 Round HD screw M5 x 10 12

22 Impeller 1

23 Hex Bolt 1/4” x 1” 4

24 Motor Packing 1

25 Caster 2-1/2” 2

26 Hex Bolt 5/16” x 1-1/4” 2

27 Washer 1/4” x 18 4

No Description Q’TY

1 Base 1

2 Leg 2

3 Manin Housing 1

4 Collector Support 1

5 Plastic Dust Bag 1

6 Belt Clamp 1

7 Impeller 1

8 Motor 1

9 Impeller Washer 1

10 Spring Washer 1/4” 1

11 Cap Screw M6 x 30 (LH) 1

12 Round HD Screw 3/16” x 3/8” 12

13 Hex Bolt 5/16” x 1” 4

14 Washer 5/16” x18 4

15 Handle 1

16 Tube Cap 1” 2

17 Flange Bolt 5/16” x 1/2” 18

18 Hex Bolt 5/16” x 1-1/4” 2

19 Caster 2-1/2” 2

20 Bearing Wheel 7” 2

21 Hex Bolt 1/2” x 4” 2

22 Lock Nut 1/2” 2

23 Key 1

24 Flange Nut 5/16” 4

25 Plastic Washer 1/2” 2

26 Washer 1/2 “x 19 2

27 Power Cord 1

28 Motor Packing 1

29 Washer 1/2” x 34 2

30 Inlet 7” x 4” x 4” 1

31 Inlet Cap 1

32 Round HD Screw 3/16” x 3/8” 1

33 Inlet Cover 7” 1

35 Switch 1

36 Canister Filter Unit 1

37 Hex Bolt 5/16” x 3/4” 2

Exploded Diagram/Parts List

26

CT-90H Filter Assembly CT-90HB Filter Assembly

Exploded Diagram/Parts List

27

CT-90H Filter Parts List

CT-90HB Filter Parts List

No Description Q’TY

1 Canister Filter 1

2 Spindle 1

3 Bearing Fixing Plate 2

4 Bearing 2

5 Round HD Screw M 5 x 8 6

6 Lower Fixing Plate 1

7 Fixing Plate 2

8 Round HD Screw M 5 x 15 4

9 Nut M5 4

10 Round HD Screw M6 x10 1

11 Washer 1/4” x 18 7

12 Flapper 3

13 Hex Bolt M6 x 10 6

14 Belt Clamp CK-370 1

15 Foam Strip 5 x 32 x 1200 1

16 Sponge 10 x 15 x 1200 1

17 Foam Strip 4 x 20 x1200 1

18 Handle Arm 1

19 Hex Bolt M6 x 16 1

20 Handle 1

21 Lock Nut M10 1

No Description Q’TY

1 Canister Filter 1

2 Lower Fixing Plate 1

3 Spindle 1

4 Handle 1

5 Bearing Fixing Plate 2

6 Fixing Plate 2

7 Flapper 3

8 Nut M5 4

9 Round HD Screw M6 x10 6

10 Washer 1/4” x 18 7

11 Round HD Screw M 5 x 15 4

12 Round HD Screw M 5 x 8 6

13 Hex Bolt M6 x 16 1

14 Hex Bolt M6 x 10 1

15 Foam Strip 4 x 20 x1560 1

16 Foam Strip 5 x 32 x 1560 1

17 Sponge 10 x 15 x 1560 1

18 Belt Clamp CK-500S 1

19 Bearing 2

20 Handle Sleeve 1

21 Tube Cap 1

Wiring Diagram

Axminster Tools & Machinery Ltd
Weycroft Avenue, Axminster, Devon EX13 5PH

axminster.co.uk

Please dispose of packaging for the product in a responsible manner. It is suitable for recycling. Help to
protect the environment, take the packaging to the local recycling centre and place into the appropriate
recycling bin.

Do not dispose of electric tools together with household waste material. In observance of European
Directive 2002/96/EC on waste electrical and electronic equipment and itsimplementation in accordance
with national law, electric tools that have reached the end of their life must be collected separately and
returned to an environmentally compatible recycling facility.

Only for EU countries

Free Three Year Guarantee on Axminster Hobby, Trade and Industrial Series woodworking and
engineering machines, Axminster Air compressors and Air Tools, and bench top grinders - no
registration necessary just proof of purchase.

We will repair or replace at our discretion and will collect only from a UK mainland address,
irrespective of the original delivery address.

The Guarantee assumes that you have bought the correct machine for the required operation, in accordance with our
guidelines; have operated and maintained it in accordance with the instruction manual; and that all cutting machines
will be used with a blade which is sharp and serviceable at all times. It does not cover consumable items purchased with
the original product, including original blades or abrasives.
Normal wear and tear; misuse, abuse and neglec t are excluded and the machine should not have been modified in any
way. Please do not attempt to service the product without first contacting us; we are happy to guide you but failure to
do so may invalidate the guarantee.

The Axminster guarantee is available on
Hobby, Trade, Industrial, Engineer, Air Tools & CNC Technology Series machines

It’s probably the most comprehensive FREE guarantee ever- buy with confidence from Axminster!
So sure are we of the quality, we cover all parts and labour free of charge for three years!

• Look for the icon and put your trust in Axminster

• No registration necessary - just keep your proof of purchase

• Optional Service Plan for Industrial Series machinery

AXMINSTER

SERIES

Hobby

Great value & easy-to-use,
perfect for use at home

Quality, precision machines
for the workshop or education

Precision CNC machines for
industry and education

Solid, reliable machines
designed for daily use

Small machines for the home
engineer

Top performers with class leading features and
build quality for use in busy workshops

Compressors and tools for home or
workshop use; durable and great value

The Guarantee is transferable from owner to owner in the first three years but you must have original proof of purchase.
Should we need to replace a machine in the first three years the guarantee will still continue to be effective from the
original purchase date.

Full Terms and Conditions can be found at axminster.co.uk/terms

This guarantee does not affect your statutory rights.

For more information visit axminster.co.uk/3years