Nova Verta Paint Booth Relocation
Relocating a Nova Verta paint booth requires more than moving panels from one spot to another. Double D Mechanical helps plan the shutdown sequence, utility disconnects, component handling, new booth orientation, exhaust path, make-up air, clearances and reconnection work so the booth fits the next production layout.
Discuss your installationBrand names identify the equipment discussed. Discuss your equipment model and installation scope with Double D; manufacturer authorization is not implied.
Existing Booth Documentation
Before disassembly, the installed condition should be documented carefully. Photos, labels and notes help track panels, doors, lights, filters, plenums, duct sections, controls and utility connections so the move can be planned around real field conditions rather than assumptions.
- Photograph the booth interior, exterior, ductwork and utilities.
- Label sections that need to return in a specific order.
- Identify damaged or modified components before removal begins.
Disconnection and Handling Sequence
Relocation planning should coordinate electrical, gas, compressed air, controls, exhaust and make-up air disconnects before booth components are removed. Sequencing matters because ductwork, panels and doors can block access if taken apart in the wrong order.
New Position Requirements
The receiving location needs enough room for the booth, workpiece movement, service access, fan placement, duct routing and make-up air. Floor conditions, ceiling height, roof structure, utility distance and adjacent production paths should be reviewed before the booth is committed to the new spot.
Restart Coordination
Reassembly should be coordinated with trades handling utilities, controls and safety interfaces. The plant team should be ready with drawings, access rules, lift equipment plans, shutdown windows and any production constraints near the new booth location.
Frequently asked questions
What should be documented before relocating a booth?
Document panels, doors, lights, filters, plenums, exhaust ductwork, fan connections, utility connections, controls and any damage or field modifications.
Can a relocated booth use a new exhaust route?
Yes. A new location often requires a new duct route, fan support review, discharge path and make-up air coordination.
What makes a receiving location workable?
A workable location has enough space for the booth, workpiece movement, maintenance access, utility routing, exhaust discharge and safe coordination with nearby operations.
Who should be involved in relocation planning?
Facility engineering, maintenance, production leaders and the trades responsible for electrical, gas, compressed air, controls and fire protection should be involved early.