Yes. These curtains are designed to contain water, overspray, sanding dust and debris in automotive body-shop wash and sanding zones, helping protect adjacent areas from contamination and maintaining safety and cleanliness.

No. Rather than fixed walls, these curtains offer flexibility, faster installation, and easier reconfiguration—ideal for body shops where layout or operations change frequently.

Yes. Heavy-duty vinyl or PVC rated for wet or dusty environments, often reinforced and optionally including clear panels to allow visibility while containing spray and dust.

Yes. They’re built to resist abrasive dust, solvents, water spray and overspray often generated during sanding, prepping and washing in automotive body-shops.

Yes. By isolating wet or dirty zones, containing debris and reducing slips or cross-contamination, they enhance safety and organization in prep and sand areas.

Yes. They can be tailored in width, height, materials, mounting configuration and optional windows to fit any automotive prep or sanding station layout.

Yes. Clear PVC or vision panels can be added so supervisors can monitor operations while the zone remains sealed from dust or spray.

Yes. Many systems use tracks, rollers or sliders, allowing the curtain to be moved aside for access, equipment movement or when the zone is inactive.

Yes. The materials are formulated to stand up to high-pressure wash-downs, cleaning agents, water spray and solvents used in automotive finishing areas.

Yes. Most installations require basic hardware such as wall or ceiling mounts, tracks or grommets, and can be completed quickly without heavy construction.

Yes. The vinyl or PVC construction is waterproof, making it suitable for wet zones, rinse areas, and both horizontal and vertical spray exposure.

Use mild soap and water, rinse off contaminants, and inspect the track and hardware regularly. Avoid harsh abrasives to maintain appearance and performance.

Yes. Individual panels, clear inserts or hardware components can be replaced without removing the entire curtain system, simplifying maintenance.

With proper care and usage, they typically last several years. Actual duration depends on exposure to water, chemicals, abrasion and how well they’re maintained.

Yes. They cost significantly less than permanent walls, install faster, and can be reconfigured or removed if the facility layout changes or operations shift.

Yes. They’re equipped to separate sanding, wash, and preparation zones in automotive facilities, while containing dust, debris and spray for better workflow.

Yes. By isolating dust and overspray zones, ventilation and filtration systems can be focused and more efficient, improving shop air quality and worker comfort.

Yes. Options include wall mounts, ceiling tracks, overhead sliders and freestanding frames, making them adaptable to tall bays or variable heights found in body shops.

Yes. They can be configured into multi-panel systems with corner tracks or separate bays, enabling multiple prep or wash stations within a single shop area.

Yes. They’re also used in marine, aircraft, industrial finishing and manufacturing facilities needing flexible, washable separations for sanding, wash down and spray zones.