The Col-Met Classic Crossdraft booth draws fresh air through filters in the product entry doors. The clean filtered air is drawn through the booth and exhausted through a paint overspray filter system at the opposite end. This type of spray booth makes efficient use of floor space and is available in solid-back, drive-through and reverse-flow designs. Reverse-flow booths draw air through intake filters in the back wall.  And the solid-faced product doors are at the exhaust end of the booth. This arrangement provides cleaner intake filtration and better control of shop dust.

The Semi Crossdraft booth draws fresh air from the cleaner, upper level of the shop through a bank of filters in the ceiling near the product doors. The filtered air is drawn down and across the length of the booth through a filtered exhaust system at the back. The booth is available in solid-back, drive-through and reverse-flow designs.

This very efficient booth design intakes fresh air from the cleaner upper levels of the shop through filter banks in the ceiling. The clean, filtered air is then drawn down and around the product being painted through a filtered, pit exhaust system located in the floor underneath the product.  This design tends to keep overspray away from un-prepped product areas and also away from the painters in the booth. This booth is equipped with a supply air plenum and is available in both solid-back and drive-through designs.

This Side Downdraft offers the pit downdraft booth benefits without an expensive floor mounted, exhaust pit. Fresh air is brought in from the cleaner upper levels of the shop through filter banks in the ceiling of the booth. The clean, filtered air is drawn down and away from the product through exhaust filters located at floor level along both sides of the booth. The overspray is pulled down and away from the paint area. This booth is equipped with a supply air plenum and is available in both solid-back and drive-through designs.