Meticulously designed to provide a secure and controlled environment for working with flammable gases, vapors, and dust. With a deep understanding of the risks associated with Class 1 Division 1 locations, our booths offer a comprehensive solution that not only meets regulatory standards but also maximizes efficiency and productivity.
C1D1 Rooms are a great option for customers looking to meet jurisdiction requirements for solvent extraction while avoiding a complete build out of a room or building.
Rooms can be sized to fit a variety of needs, with standard sizes ranging from 12’ x 14’ x 10’. Designs can also be customized to fit specific footprint needs.
Each room includes engineering documentation suitable for peer review in all 50 states.
C1D1 typically refers to a hazardous location classification used in industrial settings, particularly in the context of electrical equipment and installations. It stands for “Class I, Division 1,” and it’s a classification used to describe environments where flammable gases, vapors, or liquids are present in sufficient quantities to potentially cause an explosion.
Here’s a breakdown of the components of the classification:
In practical terms, equipment or installations designed for C1D1 environments need to meet specific safety standards and regulations to prevent the ignition of flammable substances and to ensure that any potential sources of ignition, such as electrical sparks, are properly contained. This often involves the use of explosion-proof enclosures, intrinsically safe designs, and other safety measures to minimize the risk of explosions in these hazardous environments.
Purchasing a pre-built Class I, Division 1 (C1D1) room, as opposed to building a room to C1D1 specifications, can offer several benefits depending on the specific situation and requirements:
Despite these benefits, it’s important to carefully consider your specific needs and requirements. In some cases, building a room to C1D1 specifications might be the better option due to specific size, layout, or operational considerations. It’s advisable to work with experts in hazardous location design and safety to determine the most suitable solution for your organization.