
Open Face Spray Booths
Open face spray booths engineered for unobstructed access to large parts, controlled exhaust airflow, and efficient overspray filtration.
Booths
Easily Accessible, Efficient Open Walled Booths
California Pulse Custom Industrial Open-Face Spray Booths give you the freedom you need. Their open design provides unobstructed access for large equipment and vehicles, while a powerful exhaust system and advanced filters effectively control overspray. Maximize your workflow and achieve a professional finish on every large-scale project.
Common Industries
- Industrial Prep Operations
- Furniture
- Proudly Made in the USA

- ETL Listed Systems Available

- Backed by Warranty

- Engineered Designs

- Decades of Experience

At a Glance
Open face spray booth specifications
| Airflow | Cross draft. Unfiltered air is drawn in through the open front and horizontally to an exhaust plenum at the rear |
|---|---|
| Filtration | Exhaust only: fiberglass media as air leaves the booth. Multi-stage intake and exhaust available as an option |
| Heating and air makeup | Optional air makeup units supply fresh, heated air to hold booth temperature for finish quality and operator comfort |
| Exhaust fan | Belt-driven tubeaxial fan with an aluminum bladed propeller, for low noise |
| Lighting | LED tube lights up to 10,000 lumens each, inside-access, Class 1 Division 2 rated |
| Panels | 18-ga galvanized steel, pre-punched for nut-and-bolt assembly; installation instructions and 3D SolidWorks modeling supplied |
|---|---|
| Certification | Fully ETL listed at no extra charge, to ease permitting |
| Options | Conveyor and crane slots, powder coated finish, seismic and structural engineering, multi-stage filtration |
| Codes referenced | Designed against NFPA 33 and Chapter 24 of the International Fire Code for spray application |
Codes & Standards
Code Compliance



California Pulse products are designed and manufactured to comply with applicable industry codes and standards
- Refer to NFPA 33 and Chapter 24 of the International Fire Code (IFC) for spray applications involving flammable and combustible materials.
- Refer to NFPA 86 and Chapter 30 of the IFC for curing and drying operations.
- Most California Pulse systems carry ETL listings, demonstrating compliance with North American safety standards such as UL, NFPA, and OSHA.
- ETL listings certify that ETL has rigorously tested California Pulse products to meet strict safety and performance criteria.
- Please note local regulations may vary; California Pulse recommends consulting your local authority having jurisdiction before purchasing paint booths or finishing equipment.
FAQ
Frequently Asked Questions
Are open face spray booths a good choice for industrial finishing applications?
What are the advantages of an open face spray booth compared to an enclosed booth?
Can an open face spray booth provide professional-quality finishes?
Can an open face booth be customized for my products and workflow?
Why choose California Pulse for an open face spray booth?

Free Resource
Get the Free Buyer’s Guide
Everything you need to size, spec, and buy the right system: finish quality, worker safety, code compliance, operating cost, and a step-by-step sizing worksheet.
Prefer to read it now? How to Choose an Industrial Spray Booth covers the same ground in the Learning Center, no form required.
Equipment
Related equipment
Outdoor paint boothsWeatherproof booths for shops that have run out of indoor floor space.
Truck and large equipment boothsDrive-through booths sized for trucks, trailers, and heavy machinery.
Powder coating booths and ovensApplication booths, reclaim, and cure ovens engineered as one system.
Container spray boothsPortable booths built into shipping containers, for sites that need to relocate finishing.
Ready to build a custom solution for your business?
Contact California Pulse today for a consultation and discover how a purpose-built system can improve how your shop runs.
Before you specify
Worth reading first
- How to Choose an Industrial Spray BoothThe complete buyer's guide, from the part you finish to the manufacturer you choose, in the order the decisions should be made.
- Spray Booth Ventilation RequirementsIntake and exhaust, airflow patterns, pressure balance, filtration, air makeup, and the ventilation mistakes worth avoiding.
- NFPA 33 for spray finishingVentilation, electrical classification, and the spray area boundary explained.
