Prep and mixing rooms that come before the booth and protect paint quality
Dust thrown off by sanding settles on the very surface you are about to paint. This family covers enclosed rooms with side curtains and a rear wall drawing air straight back, and an open prep platform with extraction fans and filtration but no walls. Configuration changes with the size of the part, the bay area available, and the work done before painting.
Models
Select a model to open its page with the full specifications, or request its specifications directly through the quote form.
Industries served
Each industry configures it differently. The table below states what actually changes from one to the next.
| Industry | What changes in configuration |
|---|---|
| Automotive Repair | An enclosed prep room with PVC curtains and a high-efficiency ceiling filter (PURE 200), separating sanding from the booth at 15,000 m³/h |
| Collision Repair | An open prep station with an extraction wall and fibreglass plus activated-carbon filtration (PURE 120) for preparing damaged vehicles before paint |
| Auto Dealers | A down-draft room on a metal base (PURE 360) that carries sanding dust downward, away from the part, in repeated prep work |
| Auto Fleet | Supply and exhaust fans at 15,000 m³/h each (PURE 500), so several vehicles a day are prepped without holding up the booth |
| Woodworking & Furniture | A prep and mixing room with dedicated extraction that physically separates sanding from spraying, sized to the largest piece |
| Car Rental | An open, wall-free prep station (PURE 120) with a 5.5 kW fan for light prep between rentals |
| Education & Training | An open prep station (PURE 120) with an emergency-stop control box, suited to training groups in prep work |
| Industrial & Manufacturing | A prep room protecting the surface from plant-floor contamination before finishing, sized to the part and how it is hung |
| Aerospace, Marine & Rail | A separate preparation chamber for prep and inspection ahead of coating, with its own extraction requirements and a size that follows the structure |
Configuration range and installation requirements
To choose the right room start from three questions: how large is the biggest part to be prepped? how much bay area is available? and what work actually happens before painting?
Start from the part, not the room
The internal chamber of the PURE 200, PURE 360 and PURE 500 measures 6900×4000×2650 mm — the same chamber as the INTECH paint booths, so prep and paint sit in matching bays with no change in flow. Parts that do not fit the room are prepped on the open PURE 120 station.
Draft direction and base
The PURE 200 extracts to the rear and stands on the workshop floor with no metal base. The PURE 360 and PURE 500 extract downward through a full metal base: two grille rows and three embossed rows on the first, full grille on the second.
Air capacity and filtration
15,000 m³/h per fan at 800 Pa. Filtration runs in three stages: a pre-filter, then a high-efficiency ceiling filter in a full ceiling plenum, then exhaust through a fibreglass filter. Only the PURE 500 adds a supply fan to the exhaust fan.
Walls and enclosure
PVC curtains at the front and sides run on an aluminium track, the rear wall is a 50 mm EPS panel, and the roof is galvanised.
Lighting
800 lux and above from 24 LED units at 16 W each. Light here is not comfort — it is what lets a defect be seen before paint, not after.
Power and supply
5.5 kW on the PURE 200, PURE 360 and PURE 120, and 9.5 kW on the two-fan PURE 500, on a 380 V, 3-phase, 60 Hz supply.
Site requirements
Installation and commissioning time for prep stations is set after a site survey
Frequently asked questions about this family
What is the difference between a prep station and a paint booth?
A prep station is used before painting, not during it: sanding, filling, cleaning and masking. Its extraction captures dust at the source so it never travels into the booth and settles on wet paint.
What are the internal chamber dimensions?
6900×4000×2650 mm on the PURE 200, PURE 360 and PURE 500, with external dimensions of 8150×4000×3430 mm. The PURE 120 is an open station with no chamber.
Does the room need a metal base?
Not the PURE 200: extraction leaves through the rear wall from the side and the room stands on the workshop floor. The PURE 360 and PURE 500 come with a full metal base because their draft is downward.
Do these rooms serve anything other than vehicles?
Yes. These rooms serve woodworking and furniture, industrial and manufacturing, and aerospace, marine and rail, alongside automotive workshops and collision centres.
What electrical power is required?
5.5 kW on the PURE 200, PURE 360 and PURE 120, and 9.5 kW on the PURE 500, on a 380 V, 3-phase supply.
Setting up a prep bay or separating it from the booth?
Send us the size of the largest part entering the bay, the area available, and the work done before painting, and we will recommend the model and configuration.