DUOWEIMetal Building Envelope Systems

Cleanroom Enclosure Selection Guide

Selecting a cleanroom enclosure starts from the room, not from a wall product. This guide sets out the questions to answer before any enclosure is discussed, and ends with an inquiry checklist.

Founded 1983, company profile statesGreen industrial building envelope focus for more than 40 years, company profile statesFive systems: envelope, floor deck, cleanroom enclosure, photovoltaics, steel structureCertificates available upon request
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Describe the room before the wall

A cleanroom enclosure exists to close a controlled interior, so the room purpose and layout come first. Describe what the room is used for, how it is laid out, and which services serve it, before describing any wall or door.

Then list the performance requirements that matter to the room, as requirements to be confirmed. This site publishes no cleanliness grades, wall core materials or door specifications, so every such requirement belongs in the inquiry.

Keep the enclosure and the services together

The enclosure and the building services that serve the room are planned together, because the wall system alone does not create a controlled room. An inquiry that describes both will receive a more useful answer than one that describes the wall alone.

End every cleanroom inquiry with the checklist below, and treat the replies as the selection basis. A requirement that has not been confirmed in writing has not been selected.

What to confirm in your inquiry

  • Room purpose and layout: please describe the room and its use
  • Services serving the room: please describe them
  • Performance requirements: please list every requirement to be confirmed
  • Minimum order quantity, supply scope and lead time: please confirm in your inquiry