Factory direct · OEM / ODM / private label · Export cartons

Pneumatic rotary air filter cleaner

One machine, one job: put a cylindrical element back into service without tearing the media. Everything on this page is factory specification — there are no optional extras to price separately.

Overview

What it is

A bench-mounted cleaner for cylindrical air filter elements. Compressed air enters through a regulator, spins a cleaning head at up to 6,600 RPM, and drives a vortex through the element from the inside out. Dust leaves the pleats; the media stays intact.

The element sits on a Ø305 mm base plate and is held by a positioning plate that adjusts across a 100–300 mm bore range, so the same unit covers the standard filters on trucks, plant and farm machinery.

Supplied as

  • Cleaning unit with rotary head, regulator, gauge and relief valve
  • Ø305 mm base positioning plate, 50 mm thick
  • Stainless steel operating rod, Ø20 × 600 mm
  • Ø100 mm top protective disc
  • Hose connection for 80–180 mm clamping diameter
Air supply: standard workshop compressed air. Pressure is set on the regulator and read from the gauge, so the same unit works on a single-bay service shop and a heavy equipment workshop.

Watch the machine running →

Technical data
Product namePneumatic rotary air filter cleaner
Power sourceWorkshop compressed air
Rotational speedUp to 6,600 RPM
Base positioning plateØ305 mm · 50 mm thick
Positioning range100 mm – 300 mm
Main operating rodStainless steel Ø20 × 600 mm
Top protective plateØ100 mm disc
Hose clamping diameter80 mm – 180 mm
Pressure controlIntegrated regulator + analogue gauge
Safety protectionAutomatic overpressure relief valve
ConstructionAluminium head, stainless operating rod
Electrical requirementNone
Detail

Three parts that matter.

The manifold sets the pressure, the plate centres the element, the head does the work.

Fit

Will it fit your filter?

Two measurements decide it: the bore of the open end, and whether the element is cylindrical. A tape measure and ten seconds.

Diagram: measure the inside bore of the filter, check it falls between 100 and 300 mm; cylindrical primary and secondary elements fit, panel and cabin filters do not
Outside diameter is irrelevant — a Ø400 mm element with a Ø180 mm bore fits this machine. Measure the hole, not the can.

Send the bore, the height and a photo with a ruler in frame if you are unsure. We would rather confirm the fit than sell you a machine that sits in the corner.

Downloads

Take the documents with you.

Two files, no form to fill in. Send them to a colleague or keep them in the maintenance folder.

Operation

Four steps, one technician.

No training program and no electrical connection. If the bay has an air line, it has everything the cleaner needs.

Set the element

Centre the cylindrical filter on the Ø305 mm base plate.

Adjust the arms

Set the positioning plate to the filter bore, anywhere from 100 to 300 mm.

Set the pressure

Connect workshop air and dial in pressure on the regulator — read it off the gauge.

Open the valve

The head rotates and the element is evacuated from the inside out. Hands free.

Setting pressure: start low and increase until dust stops leaving the pleats. Fine paper wants less than a heavy-duty element — the gauge exists so the operator is deciding with a number, not a guess.
Straight answers

What it is not.

A cleaner is only useful if it is bought for the right job. These are the jobs it is not for.

Not a washer

It removes dry dust, not oil

It handles dust loading — silica, road grit, harvest chaff. It does not remove oil mist, soot or water contamination. Those elements still need replacement.

Not universal

Cylindrical elements only

Flat panel filters and cartridge-style cabin filters are outside the 100–300 mm bore range this machine is built around.

Not a repair

Damaged media stays damaged

If the pleats are torn, collapsed or soaked, cleaning will not bring the element back. The cleaner protects good media — it does not restore failed media.

Comparison

Three ways to clean an element.

A blowgun, a handheld rotary lance, or a bench unit. They are not the same job — here is where each one actually wins.

Criterion Manual blowgun Handheld rotary lance Bench unit — this machine
How it works One nozzle on a trigger Rotary nozzle on a flexible lance, pushed into the element Element sits on a Ø305 mm plate, head rotates on a fixed rod
Pressure control Whatever the compressor is set to Whatever the compressor is set to Regulator and gauge on the unit, set per element
Operator time Hands on for the whole job Hands on for the whole job Hands free once the valve is open
Repeatability Depends who is holding it Depends who is holding it Same procedure, same pressure, every shift
Media protection Tears if you linger in one spot Better — but still operator-dependent Relief valve plus a visible pressure reading
Filter range Anything Varies by kit and nozzle set 100–300 mm bore, cylindrical elements
Where it wins Cheapest tool, tight spaces, one-off touch-ups Works anywhere — no bench, no mains air, goes to the machine A workshop where the element comes to the bay
The rule of thumb: if your technician drives to the machine, a handheld lance is the right tool. If the machine comes to your bay, a bench unit does the same job faster, with a result that does not change when the shift changes.
Quotation

Need the price for one unit or one container?

Send the filter types you service, the quantity you have in mind and the destination country. You get technical confirmation plus an FOB or CIF price within 12 hours.

Request a quote

Fields marked * are required.

Opens WhatsApp with your details already written out — you just hit send there. Nothing is stored on this site.