http://www.basevacdental.com/blog?task=feed&type=rss Welcome to our blog. 2009-11-22 18:35:24 English (United Kingdom) hourly 1 /blog/2009/11/22/12-dental-dry-suction-ideas-on-sizing-and-testing /blog/2009/11/22/12-dental-dry-suction-ideas-on-sizing-and-testing#comment Ray Ralph We have previously talked about velocity (date) and how it’s really a combination of air flow and the added power of velocity that moves things around. Similar things happen to air flows in a dental piping collection system. At a given Sun, 22 Nov 2009 18:35:24 -0600 /blog/2009/11/22/12-dental-dry-suction-ideas-on-sizing-and-testing http://www.basevacdental.com/blog?task=feed&type=rss2&id=12 /blog/2009/11/22/11-what-is-the-best-vacuum-system-for-large-dental-clinics-with-30-to-100-operatories /blog/2009/11/22/11-what-is-the-best-vacuum-system-for-large-dental-clinics-with-30-to-100-operatories#comment Ray Ralph Wow, this is a tough one to answer easily and I hope as you have requirements for systems we can look at each as a unique project. BaseVac engineers have a secret formula they use in sizing a system. The problem is it’s secret. Here ar Sun, 22 Nov 2009 18:34:50 -0600 /blog/2009/11/22/11-what-is-the-best-vacuum-system-for-large-dental-clinics-with-30-to-100-operatories http://www.basevacdental.com/blog?task=feed&type=rss2&id=11 /blog/2009/11/22/10-too-much-suction-can-be-dangerous-in-dental-suction-what-do-i-do-to-be-safe- /blog/2009/11/22/10-too-much-suction-can-be-dangerous-in-dental-suction-what-do-i-do-to-be-safe-#comment Ray Ralph It’s always great to have too much of anything, except body fat and debt. In dental suction I have heard that too much suction is potentially dangerous. I am not a dentist so I should agree. At BaseVac our systems can create as much as Sun, 22 Nov 2009 18:34:21 -0600 /blog/2009/11/22/10-too-much-suction-can-be-dangerous-in-dental-suction-what-do-i-do-to-be-safe- http://www.basevacdental.com/blog?task=feed&type=rss2&id=10 /blog/2009/11/22/9-can-i-really-suck-water-up-to-the-floor-above-in-a-dental-office /blog/2009/11/22/9-can-i-really-suck-water-up-to-the-floor-above-in-a-dental-office#comment Ray Ralph Absolutely, and not just one floor but 3 or more. To do this you need a strong vacuum system of 20’’ to 25’’ Hg. Here is how it works. A high vacuum energy system is a low flow system. Low flow means that air and water can move s Sun, 22 Nov 2009 18:33:47 -0600 /blog/2009/11/22/9-can-i-really-suck-water-up-to-the-floor-above-in-a-dental-office http://www.basevacdental.com/blog?task=feed&type=rss2&id=9