Large Open Face Booths
Open face paint booths are designed to provide an efficient, accessible, and dependable environment for a wide range of finishing applications. With an open-front design and strong cross-draft airflow, they help create a cleaner spray area while supporting consistent coating results and improved day-to-day productivity. Their simple layout also makes them easier to integrate into existing facilities, offering a practical solution for shops that need performance without unnecessary complexity.
Built for flexibility and ease of use, oOpen face paint booths are ideal for handling parts of varying sizes while allowing operators convenient access during the finishing process. They are a popular choice for industrial and manufacturing settings because they combine reliable overspray control, efficient workflow, and cost-effective operation in one durable system.
Large Open Face Booths
An open face booth is a three-sided enclosure with an open front and an exhaust wall at the rear. Air is drawn in across the open face, over the work, and out through exhaust filters. Because there is no front wall or door, loading is unrestricted — you can drive equipment in, use an overhead crane, or finish parts far too large to fit through a conventional booth opening.
That openness is the tradeoff. You get lower cost, easy access, and real flexibility for oversized work, but less containment than a fully enclosed booth and more sensitivity to drafts moving through the surrounding shop.
Large Open Face Booths
- Structural steel and weldments too large for enclosed booths
- Heavy equipment components, tanks, and pressure vessels
- Fabrication shops running mixed work where flexibility matters more than throughput
- Touch-up and repair finishing alongside a main production line
- Facilities where overhead crane access to the work is required
Large Open Face Booths
Open face booths still need engineered airflow. Face velocity has to be high enough to capture overspray across the entire opening, including at the edges where capture is naturally weakest. Booth width, ceiling height, and exhaust fan sizing are interdependent decisions, not separate ones.
The surrounding shop also needs enough makeup air to feed the booth without pulling the building into negative pressure. NFPA 33 and local air district requirements apply here exactly as they do with enclosed booths.