Cobra Stealth Fume Extractors | UK Sales & Service for Bodyshops

Cobra Stealth fume extractors for bodyshops and workshops, with extraction arms, filters, spares and consumables; BWS supplies and supports installation, servicing and LEV testing.

  • Cobra Stealth fume extractors: portable and bench units
  • Replacement filters, filter media and extraction arms
  • BWS supply, parts and technical support for Cobra Stealth equipment
  • Practical advice on selection, installation and maintenance
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  • Stealth Digi-Fume Portable Fume Extractor

  • Cobra By Stealth Fume Extraction 230v

  • Cobra By Stealth Mobile Fume Extraction Unit 110v

Cobra Stealth Fume Extractors

Cobra Stealth fume extractors are compact units for local capture of hazardous fumes and particulate at source, suitable for spot welding, brazing, polishing and small spray tasks. In a busy workshop they reduce operator exposure and keep benches clear when positioned close to the emission point. When selecting, match extraction capacity and reach to the task, check filter type and ease of maintenance, and decide whether a mobile or fixed unit better suits your bay layout.

  • Match airflow and arm reach to the task
  • Check filter serviceability and spare availability
  • Decide mobile vs fixed based on bay layout and noise

Engineer Advice

Dan Jennings

Dan Jennings says

Cobra Stealth fume extractors are mobile local exhaust units intended to capture fumes and airborne contaminants at the point of generation in a workshop or bodyshop. I see them used to collect welding fumes, grinding dust and solvent or paint vapour close to the task, with the extraction arm or nozzle positioned as near as practical to the source on benches, welding bays and prep stations. Key technical considerations are maintaining sufficient airflow at the hood and keeping filters and cartridges in good condition; compromised filters or long duct runs reduce capture efficiency. Electrical supply, fan speed and arm positioning also determine performance and must match the processes being carried out. A common issue is operators placing the arm too far from the work or running units with partly blocked filters, which gives a false sense of protection. When set up correctly and maintained on a planned schedule these extractors offer reliable local capture and help control airborne contamination in day-to-day workshop use.

Dan Jennings, Senior Engineer

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📞 0161 223 1843 ✉️ sales@basicwelding.co.uk
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