Hardwall & Softwall Modular ISO 7 Cleanroom

ISO Class 7 cleanroom is a type of cleanroom that is meticulously designed to prevent contamination from happening inside the facility. Typically a Class 7 Certified Cleanroom can be used for injection moulding and final assembly of critical parts for the medical device or electronics industries.

Modular ISO 7 Cleanroom Hardwall & Softwall Options

Whether you are looking for an ISO 7 cleanroom that is a permanent fixture within your facility, or a room that can be easily transported, Clean Air Products has both hardwall and softwall ISO 7 clean rooms that meet your project’s requirements. Fed-Std 209E class 10,000 cleanrooms feature hard wall construction mounted between anodized aluminum posts to create a fully enclosed area, while our softwall ISO modular 7 cleanrooms are designed for functionality and reduced cost, while delivering all the benefits of modular construction.

ISO Class 7 Clean Room Applications

Depending on your application’s exact specifications, Clean Air Products will design a cleanroom that addresses your product’s exact standards of cleanliness. Our ISO 7 modular clean rooms provide the lowest allowable particle quantities per particle size, delivering a true cleanroom experience that cannot be matched.

Bunny suit, booties, and hood requirements

Stainless steel bench and hands free sink

The layout and the quantity of classified rooms

The cleanroom classification will influence the layout of a facility. For example, you can enter an ISO 8 cleanroom directly from an uncontrolled environment. On the other hand, you will need at least one airlock (my recommendation is two) before entering an ISO 6 environment. It is important to keep this in mind when planning your space.

The HVAC system

A cleanroom isn’t simply walls and ceilings. The heart of the cleanroom is the air treatment system (HVAC). Cleanroom HVACs differ from conventional systems with their increased air supply, airflow patterns, use of high efficiency filters, and room pressurization. In order to meet the required air cleanliness, the air must pass through HEPA filters. The lower the ISO class, the more often you will need to pass the air through the HEPA filter. This is what we call air change per hour (ACH). Thus, the HVAC’s required air flow (cubic feet per minute (CFM)) is calculated using the ACH and room volume.