Displaying items by tag: door

Whether it’s a Class 100 or a Class 10,000 cleanroom, manufacturers in pharmaceutical, biopharmaceutical, medical device, electronic, and other critical manufacturing industries require their cleanrooms to be simultaneously functional, flexible, economical, practical, and of course, clean. But, while the current ISO 14644-1 and ISO 14644-2 Standards still call attention to the function of air filtration and air distribution in cleanroom design, the regularity and relative consistency of these systems across manufacturing platforms has ushered in a new age of cleanroom design focused on all components of the room, including floors, walls and especially doors.

Choosing the correct door system is a major factor in ensuring the delicate balance of a cleanroom. If the doors do not function properly, the cleanroom could fail to meet relevant cleanroom standards and be exposed to a higher risk of contamination. Here are some of the most basic but essential factors to consider when selecting a cleanroom door.

The cleanroom door is different from ordinary home doors. It is beyond the reach of ordinary home doors in terms of performance, accessories, and manufacturing technology. Because of its superb and complicated cleanroom environment, many customers have a headache in purchasing cleanroom doors.

Cleanroom doors are an essential part of cleanrooms since they are responsible for sealing the controlled environment. If they do not work properly, the cleanroom is exposed to a higher risk of contamination.

What factors should you consider when evaluating cleanroom doors. In this brief segment, told by a cleanroom door expert, learn the factors that should be analyzed when making a cleanroom doors selection.

Cleanroom door selection is an interesting topic because from a cleanliness standpoint, the decisions are somewhat easy. In a pharmaceutical environment you’re concerned about cracks or crevices in the door and how microbial growth can result from that. But the decision process for a cleanroom door is more influenced by what you need from the entry and exit of people, personnel and materials, than on how a door relates to the cleanliness level.

Cleanroom door selection is an interesting topic because from a cleanliness standpoint, the decisions are somewhat easy. In a pharmaceutical environment you’re concerned about cracks or crevices in the door and how microbial growth can result from that. But the decision process for a cleanroom door is more influenced by what you need from the entry and exit of people, personnel and materials, than on how a door relates to the cleanliness level.

Choosing the right cleanroom door can be tricky, however the cleanroom design and build experts, Kleanlabs, are here to help. Below are 10 things they believe every customer should consider before choosing a cleanroom door

One of the biggest challenges in designing cleanroom doors for the pharmaceutical industry is creating a sturdy door with a high hygienic performance that is light and easy to clean. These factors need to be considered when designing hygienic doors for all areas, but in a cleanroom environment, one of the most important considerations is the weight of the door. Manufacturing a door that complies with fire regulation can add weight to the initial product, which can make it very difficult to open. The differential air pressures within cleanrooms also exacerbate this problem so it is important to consider whether automated access control needs to be fitted to each door.

The cleanroom door is different from ordinary home doors. It is beyond the reach of ordinary home doors in terms of performance, accessories, and manufacturing technology. Because of its superb and complicated cleanroom environment, many customers have a headache in purchasing cleanroom doors.