Clean Air Industries

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Clean Air Industries

Industrial Booths for Welding, Grinding & Finishing

An industrial booth is an enclosed workspace that controls airflow to capture welding fumes, paint overspray, powder or dust at the source. Clean Air Industries designs welding booths, environmental booths, paint booths and powder coating booths that keep contaminants contained, crews protected and finishes consistent.

Choose a standard configuration or have a booth engineered around your parts, floor space and production volume.

Booth Types

WeldStation

A ductless welding booth solution for heavy-duty use. No additional accessories or fume arms are required. Single and double-booth options.

Welding Booths

The industry standard in quality and performance for the educational weld fume extraction space. Fast and easy assembly.

Environmental Booths

Durable and reliable, environmental booths are a self-contained, highly-customizable solution for welding, grinding, and more.

RTT EZ Classic Crossdraft Paint Booths

Reliable, efficient crossdraft spray booths designed for automotive shops seeking easy installation, great airflow, and consistent results.

RTT EZ Modified Downdraft Paint Booths

High-performance downdraft spray booths offering superior airflow, cleaner finishes, and easy installation for professional auto shops.

RTT EZ Side Downdraft Paint Booths

Delivers even airflow and top-tier finishes with side downdraft design—ideal for shops needing performance without floor excavation.

RTT EZ Pit Downdraft Paint Booths

Premium downdraft spray booths with pit design for unmatched airflow control and finish quality—built for high-volume, professional shops.

RTT Lab Powder Coating Booths

RTT Lab Powder Coating Booths offer compact, quiet, cartridge-filtered powder application for small-batch and limited-space operations.

Which Booth Do You Need?

Booth Type Process Contaminant Controlled Typical Use
Welding Booth MIG, TIG, stick welding Welding fumes and smoke Fabrication and manufacturing, vocational training
Environmental Booth Grinding, sanding, prep Dust and particulate Surface preparation
Paint Booth Liquid spray painting Overspray and solvent vapours Wet coating and refinishing
Powder Coating Booth Electrostatic powder application Powder overspray Durable metal finishes

How to Choose an Industrial Booth

  1. Define the process. Welding, prep, liquid paint and powder each require different airflow and filtration.
  2. Measure your largest part. Booth size starts with part dimensions plus working clearance around them.
  3. Set your quality target. Higher-finish work benefits from airflow that moves contaminants away from the part.
  4. Check your building. Available floor space, ceiling height, exhaust routing and makeup air all affect the design.
  5. Review local codes. Spray finishing in the U.S. is governed by NFPA 33 and OSHA 29 CFR 1910.107; local fire and environmental authorities may add requirements.

Why Clean Air Industries

Clean Air Industries brings air filtration expertise together with RTT Finishing Solutions’ spray booth and finishing equipment manufacturing in Rockwall, Texas. The result is one source for fume extraction, dust control and complete finishing systems.

  • Welding, prep and finishing booths from one supplier
  • Standard and custom configurations
  • Complete systems: booths, ovens, air makeup units and controls
  • Installation services available

Frequently Asked Questions

Yes. Booths can be engineered around part size, floor space, ceiling height and production volume.

A welding booth is recommended when welding is frequent or done in a fixed location. It captures fumes at the source, contains spatter and arc flash, and keeps the rest of the shop cleaner.

Environmental booths contain dust and particulate from grinding, sanding and surface preparation, keeping those processes isolated from painting areas and the rest of the facility.

In a crossdraft booth, air moves horizontally from the front to the back filters. In a semi-downdraft booth, air enters through the ceiling at the front and exits at the back. In a downdraft booth, air flows from ceiling to floor, moving overspray down and away from the part for the cleanest finish.

In the United States, spray finishing operations fall under NFPA 33 and OSHA 29 CFR 1910.107. Local fire marshals and environmental agencies may have additional requirements, so confirm with your authority having jurisdiction.

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