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If you need to keep it warm, cool, quiet, or clean, THATS WHAT WE DO !
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Let our experienced and expert staff
discern your needs and provide the perfect environment
for you. Whether your goals are to keep it warm, cool,
quiet or clean, we can do it!
Contact us now
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Our Cleanroom wall systems interface with
floors, ceilings, and mechanical components to provide an
ultra-clean environment with effective control of air flow,
pressure, temperature, humidity and filtration. They can be
customized to fit your exact requirements and provide a
cost-effective alternative to conventional construction
without compromising quality, durability or efficiency. Our
modular Cleanrooms also utilize a flexible design that allows
for fast, easy installation in a system that can be expanded
or relocated as needs change.
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With modular Cleanroom wall systems; there is no need to
start from ground zero to meet new environmental control
requirements in existing manufacturing space. These systems
have flexibility built in and are designed to meet the most
stringent guidelines for Cleanroom construction requiring a
high level of aseptic detailing. The pre-engineered wall
panels provide a consistent appearance with the flexibility to
be modified on an ever-changing jobsite. They can be
configured to any layout and are extremely easy to install.
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The classification of Cleanrooms most easily understood in
the United States is the Federal Standard 209. This method
classifies the room by the number of particles greater than or
equal to 0.5 micron (µm) in a cubic foot of air. For example,
a Class 100 has no more than 100 particles, 0.5 µm or larger,
in a cubic foot of air. As shown by the following chart, there
are limits for other particle sizes as well.
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This system was officially cancelled in
2001 and was replaced by a new protocol from the International
Organization for Standardization, ISO14644. The new
classifications are similar to the Federal Standard 209 but
employ metric units for its system on measurement.
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As the following chart explains, if the number
of 0.5 um particles in an ISO Class 5 room is divided by the
number of cubic feet in a meter, the result is 100.
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Other major differences between the old and
new standards are:
- An additional limit for 1 µm particles.
- The standard particle size for ISO classes is 0.1 µm
instead of 0.5 µm. Class 3 has 10 3 , 1000, 0.1µm particles
per cubic meter.
- Three additional classes; 2 “cleaner”, classes 1 and 2,
and 1 “dirtier”, class 9.
Have more questions? Our experienced staff is
eager to assist you in the design, construction and
installation of your Cleanroom.
Contact us now!
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