Rohner Paint Booth Relocation
Rohner paint booth relocation involves more than moving panels from one spot to another. The existing booth condition, dismantling sequence, handling path, new footprint, exhaust route, make-up air, utilities and maintenance access all need to be reviewed before work begins.
Discuss your installationBrand names identify the equipment discussed. Discuss your equipment model and installation scope with Double D; manufacturer authorization is not implied.
Current Booth Survey
Double D Mechanical reviews the booth shell, doors, panels, lights, filters, exhaust connections, controls and utilities before relocation planning. Existing damage, tight access or undocumented changes can affect how the booth is taken apart and reassembled.
- Photograph panel joints, doors, controls, ducts and utility connections.
- Identify parts that may need repair or replacement during the move.
- Record filter, light and service access conditions before dismantling.
Move Path and Handling Plan
The route between the old and new locations should be checked for door openings, aisle width, overhead obstructions, floor conditions, lifts and staging space. Large booth components need a sequence that protects nearby production areas and keeps parts organized.
New Footprint and Air Connections
The new location has to support the booth footprint, part flow, exhaust routing, make-up air, utility connections and service clearances. A relocation is also a good time to review whether the booth orientation still matches the plant workflow.
Restart Items to Prepare
Before restart, the facility team should have drawings, control information, utility locations, exhaust details, filter records and production requirements ready. Any changes in workpiece size or flow should be shared before the booth is reconnected.
Frequently asked questions
What should be reviewed before moving a Rohner booth?
Review the booth condition, panel layout, doors, lights, filters, exhaust, controls, utilities, move path and the new location requirements.
Can relocation include utility reconnection?
Yes. Relocation planning commonly includes coordination for exhaust, make-up air, electrical, compressed air, gas and control connections where applicable.
Why photograph the booth before dismantling?
Photos help document panel order, connections, damage, controls and access conditions before parts are removed.
What makes the new location suitable?
The new location should fit the booth, workpiece movement, exhaust route, utilities, maintenance access, door operation and nearby production flow.