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Clear Acrylic Vacuum Pressure Chamber 

Sanatron Inc
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Video Transcript:
This is your acrylic vacuum and pressure chamber. And as you can see, its has two handles, its has 27 of these thumb screws which clamp the lid when you pressurize the chamber. It has a pressure regulator, a vent valve, a vacuum pressure valve, and a pressure valve, and course a vacuum gauge.
So the operation is really simple what you need to do is you need to open this valve to vent any pressure or vacuum that is already in the chamber and when you are ready to go. Then, the first thing that you want to do is to close the venting valve. Then, we are going to start with vacuum first and what you need to do is you need to close your pressure valve and only leave your vacuum valve open.
Also keep in mind, that you have your hole, that 30mm hole that you requested, this is on that wall over there. So this is it, when you are pulling vacuum, you will not need these clamps you can just leave them open if you want, but for demonstration purposes, I figure I start with the clamps on.
Let me go ahead and connect your vacuum pump now and well pull a vacuum on this one.
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Ok so, this is the setup with the vacuum pump connected by a reinforced hose into the vacuum valve. In order to start drawing vacuum on your vacuum chamber, what you have to make sure is that the venting valve is closed and your pressure valve is closed and only your vacuum valve is open. Also, this hole here, right here, this guy, also have to be closed. We are just using simple tape, masking tape to close this; we will give you this piece, you can have it for free.
Before you turn your pump on two things you always have to check. First thing here is the oil level - you always want to make sure that you have plenty of oil and we are good we are right within the oil level. And the second thing, make sure that this switch right here is set to 220 V which is your voltage. We have it at 110 because we are powering it here at 110 Volt but please make sure you have it at 220 Volts.
So, without further ado, just flip the on button, and at this point you will see your vacuum rising, and you don’t have to have these clamps on because the weight of the lid will provide sufficient compression force on the O-ring to do that.
So that is that, lets get somewhere lets say 50 kPa, the vacuum has already pulled the blank off in. Lets get to -50 kPa, there we go. When you reach your desired vacuum level, you can close your vacuum valve, turn your vacuum pump off, and its going to be a very steady vacuum. This chamber does not loose much vacuum. This is going to hold your vacuum steady for a very long time. There it is under vacuum. Now, to release the vacuum so that you can pull the lid up, all you have to do is lift this valve, right here, and its going to open it. Ok, lets move onto pressure, let me show you what you need to do to pressurize your chamber.
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So here is the pressure setup. So when you are going to pressurize you chamber you have to make sure that all these are hand tightened. You are not going to need to hand tighten them much, as long as these are somewhat hand tightened, you should be good to go. You will know this, if they are not too well tightened, you are going to hear a leak coming from somewhere. And the way you know that these are well tightened is that you will see this dark line on your O-Ring, so you that there is some compression there. You also have to remember that now we have this piece on the inside, that is because that pressure will be pushing this piece against the inside wall. Really simple right now, we are set to about 2 psi, please don’t change that, don’t go higher, this was rated to 1.5psi and during our tests we went to 2 psi and more, but please do not go above 2 psi. So all you have to have to do is make sure that your venting valve is not closed and your vacuum valve is now closed and now all you have to do is open your pressure valve.
You will notice that the pressure drops because we have pressure going in from here into the chamber. I’m not sure if can here it or not (the air flowing), but this dial will slowly rise, until we get to 2 psi. This is what we have it set to. Let me prove to you that you do have pressure and I will show you how. When I press on this one, you can hear that there is air coming out. So, you just have give it some time until you have reached 2 psi.
To release the pressure, all you have to do is open the vent valve, here we go. And the pressure is released. Thank you very much and contact us if you have any questions, bye.
To Check out more please visit:
sanatron.com/o...

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5 окт 2024

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Комментарии : 51   
@richarde.hormigo1361
@richarde.hormigo1361 Год назад
For vacuum, you don't need any thumb screws as other posters said. But to pressurize, a simple soda bottle can hold up to 150psi. I experiment with them all the time at 20psi. These thumb screws and that thick acrylic for sure take you there... For just 2psi that amount of screws looks crazy. but no sure the acrylic cement you appear to use if will break apart. I know is hard to apply consistently. Very interested if you do further pressurizing tests under pressure as I want to build one of these but to reach 50psi positive pressure or so.
@sanatron
@sanatron 27 дней назад
Yes, you are correct, acrylic can take you to 150psi, it has been used in submarines at miles of depth where pressures go to150psi or more. However, our core competency is 15 psig and we do not go higher. We try to stick to what we know how to do well. Thank you for your comment.
@ShaukatHakim
@ShaukatHakim 2 года назад
I made a very simple vacuum chamber with steel pot and plexiglass and it works perfectly. I used four pieces of threaded rods with wing nuts to hold the plexiglass top firmly on top of the pot. This is too complicated and cannot be practice for many DIYers.
@sanatron
@sanatron Год назад
Props for making the chamber yourself. You are right.
@cybyrd9615
@cybyrd9615 Год назад
This is way too many hand screws
@Richard.Andersson
@Richard.Andersson 6 лет назад
What is the purpose of the thumb screws? When pumping a vacuum, the atmospheric pressure on the outside would press on the lid much more than you can ever tighten those screws. But perhaps you can use the chamber also for overpressure applications?
@sanatron
@sanatron 6 лет назад
Hello Richard, you are correct, this chamber is used for slight overpressure applications of up to +2 psi. The reason we have so many thumb screws is to evenly apply pressure to the O-Ring across the lid and to spread the force evenly across all clamps. You are also correct that the atmospheric pressure will press the lid down when vacuum is applied. In fact, the weight of the lid is initially sufficient to create a good seal so that air can be evacuated out of the chamber.
@ArcticFlies56
@ArcticFlies56 4 года назад
Why do you need the hole on the side of the tank? It’s just another place for a leak. I would think you would want to make the tank as leak free as possible. Did I understand that you can only input 2 psi for the pressure tank? That seems to be Avery slim psi and it will take a long time to pressurize the tank to 45 to 50 psi. Does the acrylic tank take 50 psi?
@sanatron
@sanatron 4 года назад
Hello Richard, this was a custom project for one of our customers. The hole was a requirement from our customer - they simply wanted that hole on there and we made that happen. And yes, 2 PSI is all they wanted for the over-pressure requirement so we made that for them. Acrylic chambers are not intended to be highly pressurized, the highest pressure we recommend acrylic chamber to go to is 15PSIG. Anything over 15PSIG should be made from steel/stainless steel. I hope that answers your question.
@timoleary3279
@timoleary3279 5 месяцев назад
Really good work. What are the internal dimensions?
@sanatron
@sanatron 27 дней назад
Hello @timeleary3279, the internal dimensions of this chamber are 20 inch cube. Thank you.
@2012isRonPaul
@2012isRonPaul Год назад
how thiccc is the material and is it somekind of special smash-proof plexiglass or just regular acrylic from the hardware shop? and what do u use to glue them together?
@sanatron
@sanatron Год назад
The thickness of the acrylic depends on the size of the chamber and can range from 1 to 2 inches. We always make sure to build with safety in mind which is why it has to be this thick. The glue we use is proprietary formula we have specifically developed for vacuum applications. Thank you for your questions.
@mandarmore4799
@mandarmore4799 3 года назад
Can we use a single stage pump for the chamber?
@sanatron
@sanatron 3 года назад
Yes, absolutely.
@JonathanLawrenceMitchell
@JonathanLawrenceMitchell Год назад
The term "Trust me, I'm an engineer!" seems to apply here. For a full vacuum at sea level, you're subjecting the chamber walls to approximately 15 psi. My question would be why is it necessary to employ 27 clamps on a chamber you mentioned would only be subjected to 2 psi positive pressure? Keep in mind, one can pull the same vacuum from a Ball canning jar so I figure this isn't designed for its vacuum chamber qualities. Another obvious question would be: why are you throttling the chamber to 2 psi when, under full vacuum, you've already proven that it can easily handle a minimum of 15 psi? What's the actual "real" maximum psi this unit can handle? All of this for 2 psi seems like a massive insult to the material used and to all the quality workmanship put into it. I feel like you're seriously selling this short of its potential, especially if anyone in the polymer casting industry gives this a solid look. Granted, this isn't a marketing video. It looks more like a product demonstration to a client who, for whatever reason, wanted you to build a Ferrari to subsequently be pulled around by a horse. Nonetheless, I'd be very curious to know exactly how awesome this setup actually is when taken for an actual test drive.
@sanatron
@sanatron Год назад
Hello brianspencer3080, yes you are correct that at full vacuum this chamber has proven to be able to handle 15 psig pressure differential which means that (you guessed it correctly) this chamber will be able to handle +15psig of positive pressure. The 2 psig was what our customer was asking for and that is what we provided to them. With regards to building acrylic pressure chambers, 15 psig is what we are comfortable building for. Anything over 15 psig and it is considered a "pressure vessel" according to the American Society of Mechanical Engineers (ASME). This means that, by law, it will have to undergo further certifications by a professional engineer (aka PE Stamp).
@JonathonNeville
@JonathonNeville 2 года назад
I know acrylic chambers are good up to 15 psi. I want a vacuum chamber that can achieve 10 mbar (7.5 torr, 7.5 mmhg) vacuum. Do you know how many psi I need my chamber to be able to resist?
@sanatron
@sanatron 2 года назад
for 10mbar of absolute pressure, at sea level, the chamber walls experience approximately 15 psi of pressure.
@johngriffin618
@johngriffin618 6 лет назад
Hello! I am conducting an experiment where I require a high pressure environment to be maintained for months, with access to input a gas and release a gas at the same time to maintain relatively same pressure. Do you think that plexiglass sheets are up to the job, or should I use a type of glass? I am thinking of using 1" or 1 1/4" thick plexiglass. I will have to drill the fittings for valves, as well as a pressure gauge. The pressure will be about 300-400PSI
@sanatron
@sanatron 6 лет назад
Hello Johnathan Griffin, We would recommend against using acrylic for anything above 15psig. There is a video that shows what happens if you use acrylic for high pressure applications (be sure to read description of that video), link: ru-vid.com/video/%D0%B2%D0%B8%D0%B4%D0%B5%D0%BE-70znrkiHfpA.html DO NOT use regular glass because it can explode and shatter and is a major safety risk. There are other stronger glass types but this is beyond our expertise. Good luck!
@the_sharp_carpenter
@the_sharp_carpenter 4 года назад
@@sanatron lol that failure is kinda outside the realm of most. Compressed CO2 at 750 psi held just fine. He actually infused the acrylic with CO2 and on decompression it expanded the acrylic.
@sanatron
@sanatron 2 года назад
@@the_sharp_carpenter I saw that youtube video where that guy infused acrylic with CO2 bubbles, it was wild! I would not be comfortable with that much pressure around acrylic.
@rockwalldesign
@rockwalldesign 3 года назад
why do you need clamps if this is vacuum, not pressure
@sanatron
@sanatron 2 года назад
It can be used for both as a vacuum and a pressure chamber up to +15 psig. The clamps are needed for pressure.
@ehonda2718
@ehonda2718 2 года назад
With all of those handles, I’d hate to do any work in a hurry like with resins with a pot life
@sanatron
@sanatron 2 года назад
I know what you mean, you gotta flip the clamps upwards and tighten them which takes a bit of time. Keep in mind that this is only done for the pressurization part because when you pressurize the chamber, the pressure will push the lid outwards - so you need plenty of clamps to keep the lid compressed. When you pull a vacuum, the weight of the lid will initially provide the o-ring compression and the vacuum will do the rest.
@maccabuckle8676
@maccabuckle8676 3 года назад
Hello I’m looking to purchase one of these that is able to create a complete vacuum. Is that possible?
@sanatron
@sanatron 2 года назад
Yes, our acrylic vacuum chambers are rated to 0.075 Torr absolute pressure (really good vacuum).
@MohammadAlJammal
@MohammadAlJammal 4 года назад
How is the Acrylic bonded, is it Chloroform?
@sanatron
@sanatron 4 года назад
Hello Mohammad, our glue is our trade secret and one of the reasons our chambers are so robust. Apologies, but we will not be able to tell you this - we hope you understand.
@alighouri8293
@alighouri8293 4 года назад
Please tell me the detail of all items with picture and name use in this Vacuum pump
@sanatron
@sanatron 4 года назад
Hello Ali Ghouri, the pressure and vacuum chamber system is made by us, Sanatron. You can check us out at www.sanatron.com. The vacuum pump is Uniweld vacuum pump. Let me know if you have any more questions. Thank you.
@shihabal-hasni1193
@shihabal-hasni1193 6 лет назад
Hi , can you please tell me how you sealed the parts and how you glued them could you tell me what kind of glue?
@sanatron
@sanatron 6 лет назад
Hello Shihab. The manufacturing process and the glue we use on our vacuum chambers is a proprietary and a trade secret. We have spent years, tears, sweat, and blood to perfect it. Therefore, I won’t be able to tell you what kind of glue we are using on our vacuum chambers. However, if you are looking for acrylic glue, you do have options. I know of 3 companies that sell acrylic glue / cement that is good: 1. WeldOn, 2. Evonik, 3. Caseway. So if you google “Weld On Acrylic Glue” or “Evonik acrylic glue” or “Caseway acrylic glue” you will get some good results. I think you can get these on amazon.com as well. Let me know if you have any questions! Good luck!
@shihabal-hasni1193
@shihabal-hasni1193 6 лет назад
Sanatron LLC Do you sell it ?
@sanatron
@sanatron 5 лет назад
Hello @@shihabal-hasni1193 , Yes we do. You can visit www.sanatron.com for more information or check out our "about" section in youtube. Cheers!
@robmc7203
@robmc7203 5 лет назад
Can you make one of these that can hold up to 70psi?
@sanatron
@sanatron 4 года назад
Hello Rob, acrylic chambers are not intended to be pressurized above 15psig. If you need 70 psig pressure, we would recommend you go with a metallic chamber. Thank you.
@brettmoore3194
@brettmoore3194 2 года назад
That think can only hold 2 psi , that sir I do not believe. Maybe 50psi
@sanatron
@sanatron 27 дней назад
Acrylic can hold much more, the design requirements were for 2psi and we delivered for 2psig. Our pressure and vacuum chambers can go up to 15psig, we do not go beyond that as 15psig is our core competency and we try to stick to what we know how to do well... Thank you for your comment.
@TransTurbine
@TransTurbine 3 года назад
Do you make these chambers?
@sanatron
@sanatron 2 года назад
Yes we do.
@thombaz
@thombaz 5 лет назад
When you will send it to me?
@sanatron
@sanatron 5 лет назад
This was received by one of our customers several years ago. If you are wondering about our lead times, please contact us to inquire about exact lead times and pricing by receiving a formal quote from us. Thank you!
@yunuszamzam6877
@yunuszamzam6877 5 лет назад
How much if you want to sell
@sanatron
@sanatron 5 лет назад
Hello Yunus Zamzam, hop on over to our website sanatron.com/contact-us.php and let us know what chamber size, vacuum pump, and other requirements you need and we will be happy to provide you with a formal quote. Thank you for your interest! Have a great day.
@tableshaper4076
@tableshaper4076 5 лет назад
I don't get it... why would you need clamps on a vacuum chamber?
@sanatron
@sanatron 5 лет назад
Hello tableshaper, You generally do not need clamps on a vacuum chamber because the weight of the lid will create enough O-Ring compression to initiate the vacuum. However, clamps are nice as they provide the initial compression on the O-Ring to create a seal so that vacuum can be pulled (no leaning or pressing on the lid needed). With that said, this is a vacuum AND a pressure chamber, which why you need clamps in order to keep the lid compressed against the surface since the inside pressure is constantly pushing the lid away from the chamber. Let me know if you have any more questions. Thank you.
@SiamWoodShop
@SiamWoodShop 4 года назад
why do people relate vacuum to pressure, it isnot pressure therfore no psi but inches of vacuum. No pressure
@sanatron
@sanatron 4 года назад
Hello Siam Wood Shop, it is all relative and referenced to a certain point. Here is an example: If you are standing in front of a pond and you see a fish. You notice that the fish is 3 feet deep into the pond. The fish sees you looking at him and notices you standing at a 1 meter height... You see? If you ask the fish, the fish will think you are at a higher elevation. Just like pressure and vacuum... Vacuum could be interpreted as depth; pressure could be interpreted as height. feet and meters are just units just like psi and inches of Mercury. The best way to agree on things is to reference to a perfect vacuum and call it absolute pressure. When it comes to what we call vacuum, it's generally anything below ambient pressure which is 14.7 psi (absolute). I hope this explains it, let me know if you have any more questions.
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