Rohner for Metal Fabrication
Metal fabrication shops coat brackets, frames, weldments, panels and assemblies that vary in size and handling method. Rohner booth, powder line and oven projects need careful attention to airflow, exhaust, clearances, utilities and how parts move between fabrication and finishing.
Discuss your installationBrand names identify the equipment discussed. Discuss your equipment model and installation scope with Double D; manufacturer authorization is not implied.
Mixed Weldment Handling
Fabricated parts may arrive at coating on skids, carts, overhead hooks or forklifts. Booth placement should account for turning space, load height, staging before coating and a clean path out to cure, drying or final inspection.
Separating Dust From Finish Work
Cutting, sanding and welding can put dust into the same building air used by finishing equipment. Booth intake locations, make-up air, exhaust discharge and door openings should be reviewed so fabrication activity does not work against finish quality.
Utility Paths Through Busy Shops
Paint booths, powder booths, collectors and ovens may need electrical service, compressed air, fuel, controls, exhaust and fire protection interfaces. Routing should avoid crane paths, forklift lanes, rack storage and future equipment moves.
Maintenance Space Around Equipment
Filters, collectors, fans, burners, control panels, doors and duct connections need access after installation. Leaving service space in the original layout helps the shop clean equipment and troubleshoot without moving production material first.
Frequently asked questions
What part information helps plan a Rohner booth layout?
Useful details include part size range, weight, hanging or cart method, coating type, staging needs, rework flow and where finished parts go next.
How should fabrication dust be considered?
Dust sources, door openings, grinding areas and air movement should be reviewed before locating booth intakes, powder collectors or make-up air discharge points.
What utilities are commonly coordinated?
Electrical service, compressed air, exhaust duct, controls, gas or other fuel service for ovens and any required building interfaces are typically reviewed.
Why does access matter during relocation?
Relocation work must preserve clearance for filters, fans, collectors, burners, doors and panels so the equipment can be serviced in its new position.