Laboratory Cleanroom Applications
Build the enclosure around laboratory work: sample movement, benches, extraction, equipment access and the room conditions defined by your team.
Applications at a Glance
Select the process closest to your project. The inquiry will keep your chosen application.
Sample Reception & Preparation
Coordinate sample arrival, preparation and onward movement with the laboratory workflow.
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Analytical Laboratories
Arrange room interfaces around instruments, bench services and equipment-maintenance access.
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Clean Handling & Assembly
Plan controlled handling areas for samples or components with defined cleanliness requirements.
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Microbiology Work Areas
Coordinate enclosure needs with the approved biosafety and laboratory operating design.
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Washing, Storage & Support
Separate support activities and coordinate sinks, storage, extraction and service points.
Discuss This ApplicationPlan the Interfaces Early
Map Sample Movement
Identify receipt, preparation, analysis and waste routes.
Define Safety & Room Needs
Confirm cleanliness, pressure and containment separately.
Coordinate Benches & Services
Locate extraction, utilities and equipment access points.
Agree Supply & Verification
Define enclosure responsibilities and specialist-system checks.
Sample & Staff Routes
Arrange access and transfers around sample handling and operating procedures.
Benches & Equipment
Coordinate bench heights, storage, instrument clearances and maintenance routes.
Extraction & Services
Plan penetrations for extraction, power, water, gases and other specified services.
Distinct Safety Needs
Treat clean working, pressure relationships and biological containment as separate requirements.
Cleanliness Is Not Biosafety
Particle-controlled rooms, pressure-controlled rooms and biological-containment laboratories serve different purposes. Define hazards, activities and operating needs with the responsible laboratory and safety specialists before selecting enclosures.
Coordinate Extraction and Room Air
Fume cupboards, biological safety cabinets and other extraction devices have specific performance and service needs. Their interaction with room airflow and pressure requires review by responsible specialist designers.
Define Materials and Verification
Provide cleaning agents, chemical exposure, equipment loads and service locations. Agree compatibility, penetrations and enclosure checks. Do not infer biosafety level or laboratory accreditation from enclosure products.
One Coordinated Room Envelope
Define the enclosure first, then agree the engineering interfaces and each party’s responsibilities.
Walls & Ceilings
Project-selected panels, surfaces and joints coordinated with room use and cleaning.
Doors & Observation
Personnel access, equipment openings and observation glazing matched to the layout.
Details & Service Interfaces
Junctions, penetrations, access and connections resolved with the responsible system designers.
Product Supply, Engineering Coordination & Specialist Responsibilities
AILV manufactures and supplies the agreed enclosure products. K-STONE engineering coordination, installation or wider project delivery is defined separately. Process equipment, specialist HVAC, utilities, electrical design, monitoring and validation remain with the appointed responsible teams unless expressly included.
Details You Can Review
Laboratory supplies storage with metal shelving, packages and a glazed access door.
Use the photographs to review visible room construction and interfaces. Project scope and performance are confirmed from project records.
Discuss Your Project
Share laboratory activities, sample workflow, bench layout, extraction needs and required room conditions.
Before You Specify
Is a cleanroom the same as a biosafety laboratory?
No. A cleanroom addresses specified environmental cleanliness. Biological containment follows activities and hazard assessment and needs appropriate specialist design and operating controls.
What should we provide before planning partitions?
Share sample workflow, bench and instrument layouts, hazards, room conditions, extraction devices and service points, together with maintenance and access needs.
Are fume cupboards or safety cabinets standard wall openings?
No. Coordinate extraction, clearances and performance with equipment and ventilation specialists, including effects on room airflow and pressure.
Can the same panels suit all laboratory chemicals?
Do not assume universal compatibility. Provide substances, concentrations, cleaning agents and likely exposure so materials can be reviewed against the actual specification.
Does enclosure supply include benches and extraction?
Only where expressly listed. Confirm supply and specialist responsibilities so construction, furniture and ventilation interfaces are covered.
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