Clemco blast room installation and service
Clemco blast rooms are used for abrasive surface preparation where containment, visibility and media handling matter to production. Double D Mechanical installs, relocates and services blast room systems with attention to workpiece movement, airflow, dust collection, reclaim equipment, compressed air, controls and service access.
Discuss your installationBrand names identify the equipment discussed. Discuss your equipment model and installation scope with Double D; manufacturer authorization is not implied.
Workpiece Path Through The Room
The room should fit the largest part and the handling equipment used to move it. Rails, carts, cranes, forklifts and door openings should be reviewed together so the enclosure supports steady flow from raw part to cleaned surface.
Ventilation And Collector Coordination
Dust collection depends on a balanced path from room intake to exhaust pickup. Collector location, duct routing, fan access, filter service and replacement air should be planned with the building layout and nearby process equipment.
Reclaim Floor And Media Return
Floor recovery needs to match where abrasive falls during blasting. Grating panels, hoppers, conveyors, separators and abrasive return lines should be arranged for cleanup, inspection and maintenance without creating obstacles inside the room.
Utilities Around Heavy Use
Blast rooms can place high demand on compressed air while also needing lighting, controls and electrical service for collectors and reclaim equipment. Utility routing should keep doors, access panels and part handling paths clear.
Frequently asked questions
What should be reviewed before installing a Clemco blast room?
Part size, handling method, room footprint, collector location, reclaim layout, compressed air capacity, electrical routes and service access should be reviewed.
Does a blast room need make-up air?
Exhausted air must be replaced, and the replacement path should be planned so room airflow and plant pressure remain stable.
What can limit blast room performance?
Dirty filters, restricted ducts, poor air balance, worn reclaim parts, low compressed air pressure or blocked access points can reduce performance.
Can a blast room support large equipment parts?
It can when the enclosure, doors, airflow, floor recovery and material handling are planned around the largest parts.
What helps during a service visit?
Photos, equipment labels, filter details, abrasive type, air pressure observations and a description of symptoms help focus the visit.