Industrial Ductwork

There are numerous reasons why controlling airflow is critical to the performance of a dust collection system.

The opportunity to provide ducting to your customer doesn't stop at the fan. When you think of it, it makes sense. Many very important products must be included in the complete duct system AFTER the fan.

Consider these:

Yes! We fabricate large and custom-designed products. At US Duct, we are a full-service fabrication shop, YOUR Fabrication Shop, working with sheet metal – Stainless Steel, Galvanized, and Carbon – from lighter gauges up to ¼” thickness.

US-Duct has two manufacturing facilities in North Carolina totaling over 134,000 sq ft. Each facility is wholly equipped with EVERY machine and process required to produce a quality product.

US Duct makes automatic action gates for virtually every industrial ductwork application your business experiences.

US Duct Auto Gates have forged the highest product benefits, resulting in numerous specific situations 

Product Benefits:

In this article, the term "industrial duct" is used to refer to ducting used under negative pressure (suction) for the removal of dust or fumes generated during the production process.

Step 1: Get a Duct Guy – Contact US Duct and we’ll answer the phone (no voicemail jail). Talk to a seasoned duct professional. Get expert help and more duct options than anyone else can offer. Have a drawing and need a take-off? Need a drawing and specifications? We’ll handle it.

Wood dust that is less than 10 microns in size is most dangerous to humans because it stays airborne longer, penetrates deeper into the lungs, and is the most difficult for the body to expel. To deal with getting wood dust out of the air and away from employees as well as motors and other mechanisms, woodworking dust collection systems can be customized for any wood shop.

Using a trusted manufacturer is one of the best ways to remove the burden of staffing, let you focus on selling, and stabilize your cash flow. This allows you to focus on selling rather than filling orders, and we all know selling is where you make money — time spent after that just eats away at your profits.

Whatever you want to call it, there’s no doubt that the manufacturing and metalworking industry is experiencing a tough time. Companies of all sizes and capabilities may struggle with a lack of skilled labor, stagnant or declining sales, or a number of other things. Whether your primary service is as a sheet metal fabricator, Installer/Contractor, or a solo sheet metal shop, we feel your pain — and so does the rest of the industry.