Sand-blasting booth ventilation and collection support.

Start with the process

High dust loading exposes weaknesses quickly.

Poor visibility, dust leakage, rapid filter loading, weak reclaim performance, and excessive cleanup can indicate airflow, collector, duct, seal, or operating issues.

• Dust leaking from the booth
• Visibility falls quickly
• Filters load unusually fast
• Weak pickup or reclaim
• Heavy dust in adjoining areas

Our approach

We check capture, airflow, and the equipment itself

We review the booth and process, airflow path, ductwork, collector, filters, and operating sequence before outlining corrective work.

• Booth-condition assessment
• Ventilation and collector review
• Filter and duct observations
• Fan and control troubleshooting
• Service and improvement recommendations

Plan the right service

Include the abrasive and the surface being removed

A blasting assessment needs both the abrasive information and the composition of the workpiece or coating. The resulting collected material determines important handling and system-design considerations. Describe visibility changes, dust escape and how the booth is used across a typical shift.

Booth ventilation, collection, replacement air and maintenance access must be considered together. Share the equipment instructions, filter history and existing site procedures. A service visit does not replace the facility’s exposure assessment, operating controls or required approvals.

Before the visit

Information that helps define the work

• Abrasive, substrate and coating information
• Booth and collector model; available pressure records
• Isolation, access and material-disposal arrangements

• Industrial dust collection 
• Request California service