Rohner for Metal Furniture and Fixtures
Metal furniture and fixture finishing can involve frames, shelving, cabinets, brackets, display parts and formed panels moving through coating before final assembly. Rohner equipment for this type of work can include open-face booths, powder coating booths, powder coating lines, cure ovens, make-up air and exhaust systems. Double D Mechanical installs, relocates and services the booth, oven, air, exhaust and utility connections around these finishing cells.
Discuss your installationBrand names identify the equipment discussed. Discuss your equipment model and installation scope with Double D; manufacturer authorization is not implied.
Rack Density And Part Variety
Furniture and fixture parts often vary in size, from thin brackets to wide panels and welded frames. The layout should account for hanging density, rack turning, cart traffic and operator reach so coating coverage does not suffer when the part mix changes.
Clean Flow Before Assembly
Coated parts usually need to move toward cooling, inspection, packing or assembly without crossing raw fabrication traffic. Booths, ovens, staging and rework areas should be arranged to keep finished surfaces protected while maintaining practical material flow.
Oven Loading And Air Balance
Powder coating and liquid finishing areas can involve oven heat, booth exhaust, replacement air, compressed air and electrical service. Oven door swing, rack clearance, make-up air discharge and duct routes should be coordinated before the cell is anchored.
- Document largest panels, tallest racks and common hanging methods.
- Identify where parts cool, get inspected and move into assembly.
- Confirm gas, electrical, compressed air, exhaust and roof access.
Service Access In Compact Lines
Compact production lines still need room for filter changes, light service, fan access, powder recovery cleaning, oven door maintenance and controls. Relocation planning should preserve those service paths while keeping carts and racks moving through the line.
Frequently asked questions
What should be ready before a site visit?
Part sizes, rack dimensions, hanging methods, coating type, process sequence, oven loading method and utility locations are all helpful.
Can one line handle furniture frames and small brackets?
It can if rack design, coating access, cure needs and staging are planned for both the largest and smallest repeat parts.
Why is cooling space part of the layout?
Freshly cured parts need room before handling, inspection or assembly. Cooling space also affects cart movement and the pace of the finishing cell.
What utilities are common in these finishing cells?
Electrical service, compressed air, exhaust ductwork, make-up air, control wiring and oven heat connections should be reviewed.
What should be checked before moving existing equipment?
Check booth panels, oven doors, seals, fans, ducts, lights, controls, utility reach, rigging path and the new service clearances.