PAINT BOOTH
FAQS ANSWERED
BY ACCUDRAFT
EXPERTS

Most automotive sized paint booths will need 100 amps or less on 208/240 3 phase lines.

Propane and natural gas versions are standard in almost all paint booth versions.

Some shops can get away with a limited finishing system while others require a complete setup.

Painting can be performed in a prep station, but within certain regulations.

When it comes to single vs dual skin paint booths, there is a difference in construction and performance.

The amount of jobs per day a paint booth can complete depends on its heating power.

Heated paint booths do not necessarily come with heat recycle or recirculation.

Yes, ductwork is required for a paint booth, which is included with every Accudraft installation.

The more performance you have in a paint booth, the more energy it will use to get the job done.

Installing the paint booth itself can be done in a matter of days.

Every paint booth will have a recommended amount of hours per each filter.

If a facility regularly completes paint jobs, it is recommended to have a paint room.

All of our booths start at a standard base model, which will be the most inexpensive option.

A paint booth is a safe and code compliant place designed for spray application of flammable, combustible, or otherwise harmful materials.

Yes, every paint booth needs a fire suppression system.

A paint booth should move enough CFM to both produce good paint jobs and meet OSHA requirements of 80-100 feet per minute.

Every shop needs a permit to install or replace a paint booth.

Almost any paint booth can have heat added to it.

The best paint booth depends on what is right for a shop.