Clear-span oversized construction and high-volume airflow, built with ETL/UL listed components to your equipment dimensions.
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PFS booths ship with ETL-listed electrical packages, and we provide the drawings and data your permit packet needs. Requirements vary by jurisdiction, so confirm with your authority having jurisdiction. See our NFPA 33 guide.
High-solids epoxies and urethanes often need controlled temperature for application and cure. A heated booth or a separate oven keeps cure times predictable through the year.
Energy and utility manufacturers and service shops coat transformers, switchgear, control enclosures, generator sets, pipe spools, tanks, towers and wind and solar components. Most of these are large, heavy and painted with high-performance industrial coatings.
cross-flow and semi-downdraft booths handle large enclosures and assemblies economically. full downdraft gives the cleanest finish for visible equipment. open-face booths work well for smaller parts and sub-assemblies.
Corrosion-resistant systems depend on surface prep. PFS supplies blasting systems for blast profiles and heated booths and cure ovens for multi-coat epoxy and urethane systems.
Every PFS booth is built with ETL/UL listed components and engineered to NFPA 33, the NEC (Article 516) and OSHA 1910.107. Your local fire marshal and air district have the final say, so we supply drawings, airflow data and cut sheets for permitting. See our NFPA 33 compliance guide for the details.
To quote quickly, send us: the largest part (L × W × H and weight); the door opening you need; your building footprint, ceiling height and power; the coatings you spray; and how many units per day or week you finish. Photos of the space help.
Yes. Booths are built around your largest unit and your crane or cart path.
Cross-flow is the most economical. Semi-downdraft or downdraft improves finish quality on visible equipment.
Yes. PFS supplies blasting systems, heated booths and cure ovens so prep, paint and cure work as one process.
PFS booths use ETL/UL listed components and are built to NFPA 33, the NEC and OSHA 1910.107.
Yes. A heated booth or a separate oven gives controlled cure temperatures for industrial coatings.
NFPA 33, OSHA 1910.107, the local fire code and your air permit are the usual starting point.
Batch, walk-in, and conveyor ovens for curing and heat treating.
Blasting booths, reclaim blasting booths, and containerized blast booths.
Spray to waste, powder reclaim, and automated powder coating systems.
Tempered make-up air systems to replace exhausted air and maintain positive booth pressure.
