We installed the Labconco hoods with ASP in our new EH&S Building and are putting them in our new 30 PI research facility
Everyone really like ours when they visit
There are adjustments that can be made (open or not on approach, on/off) but the controller is hiding behind a cover on the top of the hood o it's not a Ôuser
only Ô decision to change things.
The Ôelectric eye' detector doesn't seem to see a clear glass tube but will stop when object are in the plane of the sash as it tries to close.
I've been waiting for this technology to be as affordable as it is now with the new hoods
-Russ
Russell Vernon, Ph.D.
Director
Environmental Health & Safety
University of California, Riverside
900 University Ave
Riverside, CA 92521
www.ehs.ucr.edu
russell.vernon@ucr.edu
Direct (951) 827-5119
Admin (951) 827-5528
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From: ACS Division of Chemical Health and Safety [mailto:DCHAS-L@PRINCETON.EDU]
On Behalf Of Mary Ellen A Scott
Sent: Monday, November 07, 2016 9:07 AM
To: DCHAS-L@PRINCETON.EDU
Subject: [DCHAS-L] Automatic Fume Hood Closer
Hello All,
Has anyone ever installed or is now using an automatic sash closer in their research labs?
If you are, would you let me know if you found any safety issues with this type of system or if it delivered the energy savings you estimated?
Thank you,
Mary Ellen
--
Mary Ellen Scott, PhD.
Safety Specialist II
Case Western Reserve University
EHS - Environmental Health and Safety
Service Building 1st Floor Rm 113
2220 Circle Dr.
Cleveland, OH 44106-7227
216-368-6077
216-368-2236 (Fax)
maryellen.scott@case.edu
ÒThere is no science without fancy and no art without factÓ Ð Vladimir Nabokov (1899-1977)
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