Industrial Facilities & Process Extraction
Workshops, production lines, spray booths, and testing laboratories: on an industrial site, a compromised extraction system ceases to be mere equipment—it becomes an operational hazard. Reduced capture efficiency, occupational toxic exposure, and fire risks directly threaten your workforce and production continuity. We intervene before failure occurs and provide auditable documentation to prove compliance.
High-performance extraction: safeguarding operators and securing production continuity.
Combustible dust, welding fumes, oil mist, and paint residues foul industrial ductwork faster than any other environment. Once deposition reaches critical thresholds, capture efficiency collapses, worker toxic exposure spikes, and accumulated residues transform into active fire or ATEX explosion hazards. Through specialized video inspection and targeted mechanical sanitization, we eliminate these liabilities before they disrupt your output or breach safety regulations.
What we prioritize in this sector.
- Fire risk — Beyond a certain thickness, deposits of dust, paint residue and grease become combustible.
- Operator exposure — A soiled system loses capture efficiency, and whatever is no longer drawn away goes back into the workshop.
- Operational continuity — Work scheduled outside production hours or during planned shutdowns, to limit the impact on your activity.
What we deliver for this sector.
Diagnostics & inspection
- Network tightness testing
- CO2 level measurement and monitoring
- Pollutant extraction system inspection
- Camera inspection of process ductwork
Maintenance & cleaning
- Process extraction network maintenance
- Industrial refrigeration equipment maintenance
The applicable regulatory framework.
Our interventions are based on the texts currently in force for this sector: this list is indicative and does not replace legal advice.
Articles R. 4222-20 and R. 4222-26 of the French Labor Code
Obligation to sanitize the air of work areas and to regularly inspect ventilation installations.
Classified Facilities (ICPE) regulations
Depending on the site's classification, specific requirements for emissions and ventilation control may apply.
Local exhaust ventilation systems
Local extraction equipment must be checked periodically for effectiveness, with the results kept on record and fed into the workplace risk assessment.
