Blogs

Many manufacturing units believe that poor paint booth performance automatically means installing a new booth. In reality, most efficiency problems can be solved without full replacement. With the right improvements, an existing paint spray booth can deliver better paint quality, lower operating costs, and safer working conditions. At Aerowheel Surface

A paint spray booth is a long-term investment, but like any industrial system, it does not perform at peak efficiency forever. Over time, changes in production volume, stricter safety norms, rising energy costs, and wear on components can make an old spray booth less effective. Many industries continue using outdated

Paint booth filters play a critical role in maintaining paint quality, airflow balance, worker safety, and fire prevention. However, one of the most common questions in industrial painting is:How often should paint booth filters be replaced? The answer is not the same for every booth. Filter replacement depends on usage,

A paint spray booth delivers consistent quality only when it is properly maintained. Many paint defects, safety risks, and sudden breakdowns are not caused by poor design—but by ignored maintenance. Preventive maintenance helps avoid costly downtime, improves paint quality, and extends the life of booth components. At Aerowheel Surface Finishing,

Paint spray booths handle flammable paints, solvents, and vapors on a daily basis. In such an environment, even a small spark can cause serious accidents. This is why explosion-proof components are not optional in paint booths—they are essential for safety, compliance, and uninterrupted operations. At Aerowheel Surface Finishing, explosion-proof design

In industrial painting, paint finish quality is not decided by paint alone. The environment in which painting is done plays an equally important role. Dust, airflow, humidity, and overspray can easily ruin an otherwise good coating. This is where paint spray booths make a major difference. At Aerowheel Surface Finishing,

Industrial painting exposes workers to paint fumes, fine particles, solvents, and chemicals that can be harmful if not controlled properly. Many health issues faced by painters—such as breathing problems, skin irritation, headaches, and long-term illnesses—are directly linked to working in open or poorly ventilated painting areas. This is where paint

Paint spray booths handle flammable paints, solvents, and vapors, which makes fire prevention absolutely critical. Even a small spark or buildup of paint residue can lead to serious accidents if proper precautions are not followed. Fire safety in spray booths is not only about compliance—it is about protecting workers, equipment,

Operating a paint spray booth involves handling chemicals, pressurized equipment, electrical systems, and airflow machinery—all within a confined space. Without proper safety practices, even a well-designed spray booth can become hazardous. That’s why following safety guidelines is essential for protecting workers, equipment, and production quality. At Aerowheel Surface Finishing, safety

In industrial painting, paint defects are often blamed on paint quality or operator skill. But in reality, many recurring paint problems are caused by poor paint spray booth design. Even experienced painters cannot deliver consistent results if the booth does not provide proper airflow, ventilation, lighting, and environmental control. At