Clemco Blast Room Mechanical Service

Brands · Double D Mechanical

Clemco Blast Room Installation, Relocation and Service

Clemco equipment is commonly associated with blast rooms, abrasive blast booths and media reclaim systems. Double D Mechanical helps plant teams plan the mechanical side of installation, relocation and service, including dust collection, compressed air, reclaim equipment, clearances and maintenance access.

Discuss your installation

Brand names identify the equipment discussed. Discuss your equipment model and installation scope with Double D; manufacturer authorization is not implied.

Blast Area Layout for Production Flow

The blast area should support the way parts arrive, get cleaned and move to coating, assembly or inspection. Forklift lanes, cranes, carts, doors, operator platforms and staging zones all affect whether the enclosure works in daily production.

Air Supply for Nozzles and Recovery Equipment

Compressed air piping should be reviewed for route length, moisture control, regulator access and hose management. The layout should let operators connect and work without dragging lines across reclaim equipment or door openings.

Dust Collector Service Space

Collectors need clear space for filters, hoppers, cleanout, fan access and discharge components. Placement should also account for duct support, roof or wall penetrations and traffic around the collector.

Reassembly Details After Relocation

A successful move depends on labeling sections, protecting controls, documenting duct and utility connections and confirming that the new location has room for anchoring, leveling, reconnecting and testing the system.

Project questions

Frequently asked questions

What details are useful before a Clemco blast equipment visit?

Useful details include equipment photos, room dimensions, part sizes, blast media, compressor information, dust collector location, reclaim layout and known service problems.

How should a blast room be placed near a paint booth?

The layout should keep dirty and clean work separated, protect coating areas from dust, preserve traffic routes and leave room for parts to move between blasting and finishing.

What issues can appear after a blast room move?

Common issues include air leaks, misaligned reclaim components, restricted ductwork, blocked access, control wiring problems and compressed air pressure loss.

Why document existing connections before disassembly?

Documentation helps the team understand what was removed, what can be reused and what needs a new route at the destination.