
The heavy duty ATEX machine: 7.5 to 18.5 kW, a 100 mm cyclonic inlet and a 175 litre stainless steel bin, for bulk recovery of combustible dust.
Request a quote/advice| Certification | ATEX, third-party certified — Zone 21 (1/2D) or Zone 22 (1/3D) version |
|---|---|
| ATEX marking | II 1/2D Ex h tc IIIC T140°C Da/Db II 1/3D Ex h tc IIIC T140°C Da/Dc |
| Type | Dry type (EN 17348) |
| Power | 7.5 kW to 18.5 kW (10 to 25 HP) |
| Suction unit | ATEX certified side channel blower, IP65, insulation class F |
| Supply | 400 V, 50/60 Hz, three-phase |
| Duty | Continuous |
| Inlet | 100 mm tangential, with cyclone |
| Bin | 175 litres, AISI 304 stainless steel |
| Primary filter | M-class antistatic polyester, 45,000 cm² |
| Secondary filter | H14 fibreglass, 110,000 cm² — standard on the 1/2D version |
| Filter cleaning | Manual |
| Noise level | 74 dB(A) |
| Footprint | 850 × 1,550 mm |
| Height | 1,980 mm |
Grain terminals, feed mills, sugar and starch plants, and metal powder handling all produce combustible dust in quantities a small vacuum cannot keep up with. The Puma DEX is the certified machine for that scale of work, and can also power a fixed pipework system with several suction points inside the zone.
A 100 mm tangential inlet and cyclone drop the bulk of the material into the 175 litre stainless bin. The air then passes a 45,000 cm² antistatic filter and, on the 1/2D version, an H14 absolute filter. Larger Puma 30 DEX models are available on request.

| Model | Codes (1/3D · 1/2D) | Power | Vacuum (continuous) | Max airflow | Weight |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Puma 10 DEX | A502 · A511 | 7.5 kW | 280 mbar | 700 m³/h | 295 kg |
| Puma 15 DEX | A542 · A547 | 11 kW | 300 mbar | 920 m³/h | 270 kg |
| Puma 20 DEX | A597 · A606 | 15 kW | 350 mbar | 920 m³/h | 290 kg |
| Puma 25 DEX | A643 · A664 | 18.5 kW | 270 mbar | 1,350 m³/h | 370 kg |
Certified to the European ATEX directive 2014/34/EU. Zone suitability must be matched to your site’s hazardous area classification — tell us the zone and the dust or gas group when you ask for a quote, and talk to your site safety team before specifying equipment for a classified area.