Belfab
Belfab dust collection built for cleaner sanding, safer woodworking cells, and scalable shop airflow.
Belfab gives woodworking shops a focused dust-collection path: downdraft capture at the bench, compact stand-alone collection for one or two machines, and modular bag filtration that can grow with the installed machine base. Titan positions Belfab around clean air, sanding and finishing support, machine uptime, dust containment, filter maintenance, and practical expansion planning for cabinet, millwork, and solid wood shops.
Belfab makes dust collection practical at the workstation, machine cell, and shop level.
Dust collection is not just a collector in the corner. It is how the shop protects operators, finish quality, machine reliability, cleanup time, and future equipment growth. Belfab gives Titan customers a clean progression: control dust at sanding benches, add compact stand-alone collection for machine cells, then scale into modular filtration as the machine base grows.
Capture dust where sanding and finishing prep actually happens.
The Belfab Downdraft Table supports light-to-medium sanding and finishing work with mobile workstation capture, multiple filtration options, and uniform suction across the table surface.
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Give one or two machines serious dust support without overbuilding.
Belfab JMBM/JNBM-OP is positioned as a compact high-performance collector for moderate-to-heavy woodworking dust loads with a small footprint and flexible disposal options.
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Scale airflow as the machine base grows.
NBM-OP uses Belfab modular filter technology to support dedicated stand-alone collection or main shop collection with expandable filtration surface and blower options.
View NBM-OP →Dust collection only works when it is planned around the work — not just the collector.
A sanding bench, CNC router, planer, jointer, wide belt sander, and saw do not create the same dust problem. Belfab gives Titan a practical way to match the capture method to the source: downdraft for bench work, compact collectors for machine cells, and modular filtration for growing facilities that need room to expand.
Plan My Belfab Dust SystemBelfab lineup from Titan Equipment.
Titan’s Belfab range is focused on dust collection for woodworking environments. The right option depends on where the dust is created, how many machines need collection, how much airflow is required, whether the customer needs mobility or modular expansion, and how the shop will handle filter maintenance and disposal.
Belfab Downdraft Table
An ergonomic, energy-efficient downdraft workstation for light-to-medium sanding and finishing tasks. It is available in multiple sizes, mounted on wheels, and built with a 360-degree accessible work surface.
Best fit: sanding benches, finishing-prep stations, small shops, cabinet door touch-up, custom millwork, and operators who need source capture directly under the work.
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Belfab JMBM / JNBM-OP
A compact high-performance dust collector for one or two woodworking machines generating moderate-to-heavy dust loads, with 5 HP and 7.5 HP blower options and up to 3,500 CFM capacity.
Best fit: small shops, machine cells, stand-alone collection, planers, jointers, saws, sanders, and shops needing serious collection without a large central system.
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Belfab NBM-OP
A high-efficiency open modular bag-filtration system for woodworking applications. The modular filter design allows expansion of filtration surface area and supports blower options from 5 HP / 2,500 CFM up to 20 HP / 6,000 CFM.
Best fit: growing cabinet shops, multiple-machine facilities, modular central collection, and shops that need a scalable dust collector under 11 feet tall.
View NBM-OP →Belfab comparison by dust-control role.
Belfab selection should start with the dust source. Bench sanding, one-machine collection, two-machine collection, and modular central collection are different problems. Titan should quote the collector around airflow, filter area, dust type, disposal method, sound level, maintenance access, and the next equipment purchase.
Shop size recommendations.
Belfab should be positioned by dust-control maturity. A small shop may need a clean sanding bench or a compact collector. A growing shop may need a modular system that can expand as machines are added. The right choice depends on dust source, airflow demand, machine count, disposal habits, and available ceiling height.
Start where the dust is closest to the operator.
Small shops often feel dust first at the sanding bench, assembly bench, or finishing-prep station. A downdraft table can immediately reduce airborne dust, surface contamination, and cleanup pressure.
Recommended path: Belfab Downdraft Table, simple filter-cleaning routine, mobile placement, and later compact machine collection when equipment demand increases.
Give key machines dedicated collection before dust spreads everywhere.
When a planer, jointer, saw, sander, or router becomes daily production equipment, collection needs to be sized around real airflow and disposal — not just attached after the fact.
Recommended path: Belfab JMBM/JNBM-OP, inlet sizing review, bag/drum/tilt-truck disposal choice, and a basic ducting plan for future growth.
Plan filtration capacity before the next machine arrives.
As machine count increases, dust collection becomes part of capacity planning. The collector needs filter area, blower headroom, service access, and disposal planning that still works after expansion.
Recommended path: Belfab NBM-OP, modular filter planning, blower sizing from 5–20 HP, silencer review, duct strategy, and future machine allowance.
Current state to future state upgrade planning.
A Belfab purchase should reduce airborne dust, protect operators, improve machine cleanliness, support finishing quality, and create a cleaner path for future equipment growth.
Where Belfab fits in real woodworking production.
Belfab equipment sits wherever wood dust becomes a quality, safety, cleanup, or machine-performance problem. Titan should position Belfab as part of the full shop system — not a side accessory.
Buying questions Titan should ask before quoting Belfab.
Belfab selection should start with the dust source, machine count, airflow demand, ceiling height, filter-cleaning routine, disposal method, sound expectations, and future equipment plans.
Is the dust coming from a bench, one machine, or multiple machines?
Downdraft tables, compact collectors, and modular collectors solve different problems. Start with the source before sizing the system.
Which machines need collection now?
Planers, jointers, saws, routers, sanders, and CNCs create different dust and chip loads. The collector should match the real machine base.
What CFM does the shop actually need?
Collector selection should account for machine ports, inlet diameter, duct losses, filter area, and whether future equipment is being planned.
How will dust be emptied every day?
Bags, drums, tilt trucks, extended legs, and disposal capacity affect whether the system stays clean after installation.
Where can the collector actually fit?
Ceiling height, collector footprint, service access, duct routes, and noise expectations should be reviewed before the quote is finalized.
Who owns filter cleaning and service?
Shaker systems, filter cleaning, bag changes, disposal, noise control, and airflow checks should be part of the ownership plan.
Build the full Belfab dust-collection cell.
A Belfab collector performs best when it is planned with the machine, sanding station, ducting, disposal routine, filter maintenance, operator movement, and future shop layout.
Support sanding and finishing prep with proper capture.
Sanding dust affects finish quality, cleanup, operator conditions, and surface prep. Dust collection should be reviewed with every sanding process.
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Match airflow to the machines producing the dust.
CNCs, saws, planers, jointers, routers, and shapers need collector sizing based on real ports, chip load, duct layout, and machine usage.
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Plan the collector around how the shop actually moves.
Collectors, ducts, carts, conveyors, service aisles, operator stations, and disposal points should work together instead of fighting the layout.
View Material Handling →Plan Belfab around the dust source — not just the collector model.
Tell Titan where the dust is created, what machines are connected, how many operators are affected, how dust is being disposed of now, and what equipment you plan to add next. We can help match Belfab Downdraft Tables, JMBM compact collectors, or NBM-OP modular collectors to the real shop workflow.
Belfab dust collection built for cleaner sanding, safer woodworking cells, and scalable shop airflow.
Belfab gives woodworking shops a focused dust-collection path: downdraft capture at the bench, compact stand-alone collection for one or two machines, and modular bag filtration that can grow with the installed machine base. Titan positions Belfab around clean air, sanding and finishing support, machine uptime, dust containment, filter maintenance, and practical expansion planning for cabinet, millwork, and solid wood shops.