Welding strip curtains are used to separate welding zones, protect adjacent work areas from arc flash, UV radiation, welding sparks and slatter, while allowing visibility and workflow movement.

They are typically made from welding-grade PVC or heavy-duty vinyl strips with UV-stable coloration, fire-retardant features and abrasion resistance suitable for welding bay environments.

Yes, welding strip curtains often meet fire-retardant standards and are designed for industrial welding applications to mitigate fire risk from sparks and hot metal.

Yes, welding strip curtains filter harmful UV rays and welding arc flash light when using tinted or welding-grade PVC, improving safety for workers in adjacent areas.

Yes, they can be customized in strip width, length, color tinting, overlap amount, mounting system and overall width/height to fit your welding zone layout.

Installation uses mounting brackets or clips over a header bar, or a sliding track system; correct overlap and width are essential for effective welding protection.

Yes, some models include clear or lightly tinted strips for vision and light transmission while maintaining protective welding-grade strips around them.

Yes, when specified with UV-resistant strips and durable hardware they can be used in covered or semi-outdoor fabrication areas that include welding operations.

They contribute to noise reduction by helping isolate welding areas from other workspaces, although their primary function is welding protection rather than acoustic performance.

Yes, individual strips or mounts can be replaced when damaged without replacing the full curtain system, helping keep maintenance cost down.

Yes, modular strip systems or sliding strip setups allow sections to move or slide open for access while maintaining protection when closed.

Yes, they can work alongside ventilation and fume-extraction systems by defining welding zones and keeping processes contained near the source of welding.

With proper maintenance—they typically last several years depending on exposure, environment, strip material and traffic in the welding area.

Yes, they support compliance with welding safety standards (such as ANSI/AWS, ISO 25980) by creating distinct welding zones and protecting adjacent workers and equipment.

Maintenance is minimal: inspect strip condition, check overlap and mounting alignment, clean debris and replace worn strips to maintain performance.

Widths can range from a few feet to 20 ft or more; strip widths commonly 200–400 mm with custom height options to fit your welding bay or fabrication opening.

Yes, by physically partitioning the welding zone they protect nearby machines, tooling, on-going work and personnel from heat, sparks, spatter and UV exposure.

Yes, they often work alongside welding curtains, screens, fixed partitions or walls to create layered protection in high-hazard welding environments.

Yes, welding strip curtains are built with heavy-duty mounting systems and strips rated for abrasion, heat, and rugged industrial use in welding zones.

Strip curtains offer visibility, modular flexibility, lower cost, easier maintenance and quicker replacement compared to full fabric or vinyl welding curtains.

Yes, when specified correctly (welding-grade PVC, correct overlap, UV and fire ratings) they meet requirements for welding bay protection and worker safety.