STRONG3000 curing oven for an aircraft wing

Solutions · Wet Paint

Wet Paint Systems

From positive pressure paint rooms to dry-filter booths, from conveyorised line-type booths to curing ovens for large parts such as aircraft wings: clean air, a controlled environment and repeatable coating.

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Overview

In Wet Painting, Quality Starts with the Environment.

In wet painting, surface quality is not decided by the spray gun alone but also by dust in the air, temperature, humidity and the direction of the airflow. STRONG3000 designs the paint room or booth, air supply and exhaust, filtration, lighting, drying and curing oven and conveyor as one system.

Clean Air

Filtered supply air; paint overspray is captured in the exhaust filters.

Positive Pressure

Slightly more air is supplied than extracted, so dust from outside cannot get in.

Controlled Environment

Optional temperature and humidity control for application conditions that do not depend on the season.

Controlled Curing

A temperature profile programmed to suit the part in the drying and curing oven.

What is wet paint? Read it in the Knowledge Center Powder coating or wet paint?

Systems

From Room to Oven: Wet Paint Systems.

The system is configured to the part size, paint type and capacity: a dry-filter booth for one-off parts and small batches, a positive pressure room for large parts that need a clean finish, a conveyorised line for series production and an oven sized to the part for curing.

Enclosed room · Filtered air supply

Positive Pressure Paint Room

Filtered fresh air is fed into the room from a ceiling plenum. Because slightly more air is supplied than is extracted, the room stays at a slight overpressure relative to its surroundings and dust from outside cannot get in. Overspray and paint vapour are extracted through floor gratings or rear-wall filters.