4.2.3 Recommended Booth Installation Tools >> Step ladders (4′, 6′ and 8′) and multi-use ladder >> Wrench and socket sets (1/2″, 9/16″ and 3/4″ most common)
>> Screw driver set >> Allen wrenches
>> Hammer and dead blow >> Alignment pins and pry bar >> Level (magnetic) >> Caulk gun and utility knife >> 1/4″ and 3/8″ drive cordless impacts >> 1/2″ drive drill >> Drill bits and uni-bit/ step-bit >> Hammer drill (SDS) >> Metal nibblers/ cutters >> Cut-off saw >> Welding and plasma machines
4.3 Planning Ahead 1. Clearances between other work areas and combustible storage areas must be held as follows: >> 3 ft. minimum clearance at all sides and sealed entry ways (i.e., door ways). >> 3 ft. minimum clearance at all non-sealed entry ways (i.e., the open face of spray booth or a silhouette openings). >> 10 ft. minimum clearance must be held between the exhaust stack of the booth and the intake of another apparatus. NFPA 33 dictates a minimum discharge clearance of 3 ft. from the nearest combustible material; however, stack height requirements vary with individual states and can be up to 1½ times the building’s roof height from grade. 2. Permits are not included. It is the responsibility of the end user to acquire all permits to install a booth. 3. A FIRE SUPRESSION SYSTEM IS NOT INCLUDED WITH THE BOOTH BUT IT IS REQUIRED. Generally this is supplied and installed by a licensed local installer. 4. Electrical installation must be performed by a licensed electrician familiar with national, local electrical codes and regulations in your location.
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