The truck reverse airflow technique is in use in spray booths for trucks for about 30 years. The entry of the clean air is through intake filters, which are installed in the back-wall. The air removes the excess spray through the exhaust filters in the booth front. The truck spray booth uses J-beam construction in place of the I-beam since it is lighter and stronger. Steel stiffeners are used for extra strength.
To enable quick erection, CNC machines are used for punching holes for nuts and bolts. The main doors are in 18” gauge reinforced galvanized steel and you have the drive through and window options. The personnel door can be located just about anywhere on the sidewalls. The fixtures for the lights meet standard specifications and are strategically located to ensure uniform lighting. Today’s advanced technologies enable the production of efficient automotive spray booths.
To enable quick erection, CNC machines are used for punching holes for nuts and bolts. The main doors are in 18” gauge reinforced galvanized steel and you have the drive through and window options. The personnel door can be located just about anywhere on the sidewalls. The fixtures for the lights meet standard specifications and are strategically located to ensure uniform lighting. Today’s advanced technologies enable the production of efficient automotive spray booths.

