Notice:
Do not place the Fuse 1, Fuse Sift, or powder in the same room as other equipment that emits dust or shavings.
Reusing powder is an excellent method of conserving material. As you recycle loose powder from previous prints, be on the lookout for contamination. Dirt, hair, blasting media, and cloth fibers may mix with powder and cause print failures.
Notice:
Do not place the Fuse 1, Fuse Sift, or powder in the same room as other equipment that emits dust or shavings.

Keeping powder clean
Contaminated powder can cause print failures. Keep the Fuse Sift’s workspace clean and tidy to prevent stray contaminants from entering the reusable powder stream. Vacuum around the sifter mesh and the fresh powder hopper after every print recovery.
Place your media blasting tools in a separate room away from the printer and powder recovery system to prevent powder contamination and potential print failures. If you cannot move the media blaster into its own workspace, position any media blasting tools as far away from the printer and Fuse Sift as possible to prevent media blasting particles from contaminating your powder supply.
What is powder waste?
Any powder that touches the floor, skin, table, workbench, or bag cannot be reused. If mobilized powder settles onto surfaces other than the Fuse Sift's workspace, it should be considered waste. This includes anything captured by the vacuum—even if the bag is brand new and it exclusively contains powder from the workspace. Attempts to recapture and store stray powder back inside the Fuse Sift or powder hoppers may inadvertently contaminate the reusable powder stream.
Prevent powder waste
Hair and clothing fibers present the most risk of contaminating the reusable powder stream and causing a print failure.
To prevent powder waste:
Cleaning the Fuse 1 after fibers cause a print failure
Clean and reset the Fuse 1 as if you just completed a print to ensure that all contaminants have been purged from the printer.
After experiencing a print failure:



