Clean room and controlled-environment panel systems.
An insulated panel envelope is not a refrigeration product. It is how you build a room whose inside conditions are part of what is made in it: temperature, humidity, dust, static, contamination — and hold those conditions shift after shift.
What these rooms have in common is not the industry. It is that an inconsistent environment shows up later as inconsistent product, and by then it is a quality problem rather than a building problem.
Not every controlled room is a cold one.
Clean rooms
Controlled interiors where the wall surface and the joint between panels are part of the specification, not a finish over it.
Laser and water-jet cutting
Enclosed cells around processes that need their own conditions and their own separation from the floor around them.
Laser, water-jet and robotic cell enclosuresElectronic assembly
Rooms where temperature, humidity and static behavior all matter to the thing being assembled.
Specialty and laminated glass
Manufacturing where consistent conditions are the difference between product and scrap.
Pharmaceutical, biotech and life science
Environments built to hold conditions and keep contamination out of a process.
Packaging and inspection lines
Enclosures around packaging and X-ray inspection equipment on a production line.
X-ray inspection enclosuresRobotics and manufacturing cells
Automated cells that have to sit at a set temperature to run repeatably.
Static-dissipative surfaces for electronic assembly
Where electrostatic behavior matters to what is being built, the panel surface can be specified for it. It is a property of the system chosen for the room, decided with the process in mind rather than added afterward.
Static-dissipative wall panels and floors
Perforated-face mineral-fiber panel systems for high-decibel manufacturing space are available. It is not work we chase, but if a room needs it, ask.
The same envelope, built for a different condition.
How the panel itself gets specified is on temperature controlled environments. Rooms that also have to run cold are on cold storage and food facilities, and the floor under a freezer is its own problem. freezer floor insulation.
Related figures, projects and articles from D.W. Ross.
What does the room have to hold?
Temperature, humidity, what is made in it and what cannot get in. Monday – Friday, 8:00 AM – 4:00 PM.