Nova Verta Booths for Fleet Maintenance
Fleet maintenance paint areas often have to serve mixed vehicle sizes without slowing repair operations. Nova Verta booth installation or relocation should be planned around bay layout, vehicle clearance, exhaust discharge, make-up air and reliable access for upkeep.
Discuss your installationBrand names identify the equipment discussed. Discuss your equipment model and installation scope with Double D; manufacturer authorization is not implied.
Fleet Vehicle Clearance
The booth location should fit the tallest and longest vehicles expected in the maintenance program, along with mirrors, racks, service bodies and tow equipment. Approach space and door clearance are just as important as the booth shell dimensions.
Ventilation In Busy Shops
A fleet shop can have exhaust from vehicles, heaters, welding areas and general ventilation. Booth exhaust and replacement air should be coordinated so paint operations do not disturb adjacent repair spaces or pull contaminants toward the finish area.
Utility Routing And Tie-Ins
Nova Verta booth systems may require electrical feeds, control wiring, compressed air and gas piping for heated air. Identifying existing services, shutdown limits and routing paths before field work helps protect normal maintenance operations.
Moving Or Reworking A Booth
Relocation work should include a review of panel condition, fasteners, duct, fans, controls, doors and reusable components. The new location needs clear rigging access, utility routes and room for future filter changes and service checks.
Frequently asked questions
What should a fleet facility measure before a booth visit?
Measure vehicle height, length, door openings, approach aisles, ceiling height and the distance to nearby lifts, columns and building utilities.
Can a Nova Verta booth be placed near active repair bays?
It may be possible, but airflow, dust control, access, fire protection, utility routing and vehicle movement all need to be reviewed together.
What affects make-up air planning in a maintenance facility?
Building pressure, existing ventilation, dock doors, heaters, exhaust fans and the booth exhaust volume all affect replacement air planning.
Why inspect an existing booth before moving it?
Inspection helps identify worn components, missing parts, duct condition and connection changes that may affect whether relocation is practical.