Clemco for Heavy Equipment Agriculture
Heavy equipment and agricultural machinery plants often prepare thick weldments, castings, frames and guards before coating. Clemco blast rooms, abrasive blast booths and reclaim systems should be planned around heavy part handling, dust collection, media recovery and practical 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.
Heavy Weldment Handling
Frames, booms, hitches, buckets and guards can require crane or forklift handling. The blast area should provide clear approach space, adequate door openings and room for operators to work around irregular shapes.
Collector And Exhaust Paths
Dust collection equipment needs service clearance, duct routing and an exhaust path that works with the building envelope. Placement should account for overhead structure, roof access, nearby make-up air and the dust load from abrasive work.
Media Recovery Around Large Parts
Large agricultural components shed abrasive across wide floor areas. Reclaim equipment, sweeping zones and hopper access should be laid out so cleanup does not interfere with cranes, carts or coating prep.
Maintenance Space For Wear Items
Blast systems include nozzles, hoses, valves, reclaim components, filters and lighting that need routine attention. Access panels and service points should stay reachable after guardrails, racks and adjacent equipment are installed.
Frequently asked questions
What information helps plan Clemco equipment for large machinery parts?
Useful information includes maximum part size, part weight, lifting method, production rate, existing compressed air capacity, desired location and available floor space.
How do cranes affect blast room layout?
Crane hook height, travel limits and pick points can shape door placement, roof clearance and the room needed to set parts safely inside the blast enclosure.
What utilities should be reviewed early?
Compressed air, electrical service, lighting circuits, controls, dust collector power and exhaust or replacement air paths should be reviewed before installation starts.
Can existing blast equipment be reworked during a plant layout change?
A relocation or rework should begin with current equipment dimensions, utility connections, collector condition, reclaim routing and a clear path for disassembly and reassembly.