保護スーツの除塵ブース

商品紹介

The protective suit de-dusting booth brings air outlets and a collection section around a wearer in coveralls. Its nozzle fittings address exposed garment areas, while the selected filter assembly receives air carrying the disturbed particles. The enclosure includes a personnel doorway and access to the extraction equipment; lining, nozzle positions and service orientation can be specified separately. This is a dry surface-treatment arrangement, without a water-spray or detergent dosing stage.

主要な特徴

アプリケーションのソリューション

A useful suit-treatment routine must respect the coverall's construction as well as the material on its surface.

典型的な用途

These are coverall surface-cleaning tasks, not chemical neutralization, toxic-gas desorption, biological decontamination or a guarantee that protective clothing can be removed safely. An unidentified process powder must not be treated as ordinary dust simply because it is dry.

技術的なパラメータ

The selections below describe common dry personnel-booth components and an individual-use layout. They are reference choices for compatible coveralls carrying non-hazardous, non-combustible dry particles, not the measured duty or protective performance of a fixed STjh model.

利用可能なオプション

The starting package is a metal booth with garment-facing outlets and a defined dust-collection assembly. The occupied space, supply circuit, service side and operating controls are selected around the intended coverall. Protected bag-out or safe-change housings require a separately specified system and are not implied by ordinary service doors.

Selection and Installation

Choose the garment before choosing the air treatment

Identify the coverall material, seams, zipper flap, hood, cuffs, footwear covers and any attached equipment. Follow the garment maker's permitted care and handling method; an air-cleaning cycle does not restore its chemical barrier or authorize reuse of limited-use clothing. Gas-tight suits, air-fed ensembles and garments with valves or exposed seals need their own compatibility assessment. Do not connect suit breathing-air equipment to the booth's cleaning-air circuit.

Check the envelope of the fully dressed wearer

Plan individual treatment rather than placing several people in the booth because they fit through the door. Allow for the hood, elbows, boots and any permitted turning movement without rubbing the garment against outlets or the extraction face. Keep straps and hoses out of pinch points, and locate the start and stop controls where they can be reached with the intended gloves. Internal standing space, usable door aperture and filter-service clearance are different dimensions.

Define where released particles go

Specify the collection fan, duct or cabinet connections, filter stages and discharge destination together. Start collection before the cleaning jets and stop treatment if the collection system is unavailable. A pressure indicator must be connected to the points it is intended to monitor; a filter pressure drop is not proof of the booth's containment pressure. Any post-blow extraction interval is a setting, not evidence of a safe-to-doff condition.

Keep the process within the residue and suit limits

This dry treatment is restricted to suitable non-hazardous, non-combustible surface particles. Toxic or potent powders, hazardous fibres, reactive materials and chemical or biological contamination are outside the reference arrangement. It neither removes absorbed gases and vapours nor disinfects the suit. Required respiratory protection and the facility's garment-removal procedure remain separate controls. For ordinary workwear with a collection-cabinet requirement rather than a coverall-led specification, compare the personnel dust-removal cabinet.