As the requirements for environmental cleanliness in industries such as chip manufacturing, cosmetics production, food processing and pharmaceuticals continue to increase, the construction standards of Clean Rooms are also increasing simultaneously. As an important part of the clean room structure, Wall Sandwich Panel not only serves as a partition, but is also a core material to ensure air tightness, cleanliness and fire safety of the space.

In industries with extremely high requirements for air cleanliness, such as chip manufacturing, cosmetics production, pharmaceutical packaging, and laboratory research and development, the Laminar Flow Work Bench has become one of the core equipment for ensuring a clean environment. Especially in the design and construction of clean rooms, how to choose the appropriate laminar flow direction - Horizontal Laminar Flow or Vertical Laminar Flow - has become an important decision faced by many project leaders. Today, we will deeply analyze the technical logic and practical application of this type of equipment to help you choose the most suitable Laminar Flow Clean Bench solution for your project.

As the requirements for environmental cleanliness levels in chip manufacturing, cosmetics, food processing, and pharmaceutical production industries continue to increase, more and more companies are aware of the importance of clean room construction. However, many project leaders often face a problem during the planning stage: "Should I find an equipment supplier to assemble and build it myself, or choose a one-stop modular cleanroom solution?" In fact, whether a cleanroom project needs Modular Cleanroom Solutions can be judged by several key signals. If your project has the following situations at the same time, it is strongly recommended to choose a one-stop service to avoid problems such as rework, acceptance failure, and operational risks.

Many companies have a common misunderstanding when starting cleanroom projects: as long as they purchase air showers, transfer windows, FFU, AHU and other purification equipment, they can assemble them together to form a cleanroom that meets the standards. In fact, such an approach is extremely risky in actual projects.
What is a Cleanroom? It is far more than just a clean space. It involves many technical standards such as air flow organization, clean level zoning, pressure difference management, temperature and humidity stability, equipment compatibility, process line planning, and personnel logistics isolation. No matter how good the equipment is, if the system is not integrated in place, it will not be able to meet ISO 14644 or GMP standards in the end, let alone stable operation and energy-saving control.