Post 10 · Manufacturing Proof
The cheapest thing in the baghouse
Sanjay Anand on the gap between what a bag costs and what a failure costs
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Sanjay Anand, CEO
Caption
"The cheapest thing in your baghouse is the one that can cost you fifty thousand dollars an hour."
Sanjay Anand, thirty seconds, shot on the factory floor at Indore.
The gap he is describing is the single most important commercial argument in this entire category, and almost nobody in it is making the argument out loud. A filter bag is a low-value consumable that is protecting a very high-value process. The bag costs less than a rounding error on a maintenance budget. A single bag failure can take out fifty thousand dollars an hour in lost production, and that is before anybody starts counting the environmental consequences of what went out of the stack while it was happening.
Which means the person buying is not really price-shopping a component at all. He is buying certainty about a component he cannot afford to get wrong, while his procurement department is quite reasonably pushing him to price-shop it anyway. Most of what IFF publishes exists to give that person something to take into that internal argument.
The offer at the end of this video is a real offer, not a figure of speech. If you have a bag that failed earlier than it should have, send it to us. Our laboratory at Indore runs FTIR spectroscopy and microscopic fibre analysis on failed media, and it usually tells us in a day what a plant has been guessing at for a year. There is no charge for this and there is no sales call attached to it unless you ask for one.
Talk to our technical team.
#IndustrialFiltration #Baghouse #Manufacturing #CementIndustry #AirPollutionControl