Rigid, Framed-Door or Curtain-Entry Clean Booth?

Protect the step where cleaned parts are exposed

After cleaning, parts can collect dust again while they wait, are inspected, assembled or packed. A local clean booth brings filtered air around those steps. Size the area for the work and materials it needs to protect, including waiting trays.

Use a rigid enclosure for a defined work area

Rigid Cleanroom Booth combines a hard enclosure with doors, observation windows, FFUs and lighting. It suits a work area where staff can keep access controlled and use the windows to check the room without opening an entrance just to look inside.

Use a framed door for a workstation cycle

Standard Cleanroom Booth uses an antistatic film enclosure and framed door. The door can remain closed while exposed parts are handled or fitted, making the entry arrangement part of the assembly cycle.

Use curtain access for regular tray movement

Basic Cleanroom Booth has a strip-curtain entrance for repeated entry and exit during sorting, inspection and packing. Its listed cleanliness range differs from the rigid and standard booths, so access convenience and process requirements must be considered together.

Lay out the complete local area

Position the bench, waiting materials and entrance together. Leave room for operators and the largest handled items, and avoid making the booth a route for unrelated traffic. Choose the required enclosure and airflow configuration before fixing its dimensions.