A cleanroom is a specialized space controlled for particles in the environment that can impact your application, such as pollutants, contaminants, dust and microbes. It is used primarily for manufacturing, technology, military and scientific applications where contamination could be detrimental.
While establishing a controlled cleanroom climate, it’s essential to consider all aspects of the development cautiously, including the walls, floors and ceilings. Modular cleanroom walls & partitions should have the capability to keep out toxins, like airborne particles, just as permitting you to establish a climate where the wind stream, temperature and moisture are controlled.
Users have multiple choices when determining what type of cleanroom wall they will use in their hard wall cleanroom. Choices include modular wall systems and traditional stick built gyp-board walls.
When designing and planning a controlled environment such as a cleanroom, one of the most important things to think about is what materials you need for your cleanroom walls. It’s important to keep out airborne particles that may cause contamination and allow for an integrated design for control of temperature, humidity and air flow.
When you need a clean room to maintain a measurably sanitary environment, you may look into building a hardwall clean room, but increasingly people are turning to Modular Clean Room walls because they can get the same controlled environment for less money and hassle. But before you invest in cleanroom wall panels, there are a few things you need to know.
Steel or aluminum extrusion cleanroom panels provide heat, insulation, and safety features when designed in multiple, partitioned layers. Materials and favorable performance ratings vary with application needs. A thicker, self-supporting wall profile integrates more easily within existing walls, suspended ceilings, or utility structures.
Wall panel skins are the surfaces of the wall panels that are exposed. Whattype of modular panel skins should your cleanroom be constructed of? To answer this question, you need to assess the purpose of the cleanroom along with how you plan on cleaning your cleanroom. Are you going to use a wet or dry agent or both?
Complying to Code is easy if you plan ahead.
Eight different cleanroom panels that help you meet Building Code. CRW stocks a full line of 2″ and 4″ Flex Wall Panels. Now you have the option of Class A through C wall panels constructed in eight models, all of which comply with Building Code!
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