UL 1389 listed C1D1 extraction booths and solvent processing labs.

Start with whether the project is indoor or outdoor, the available footprint, equipment size, access needs, process workflow, hazardous-area classification, ventilation basis, controls, and expansion requirements. AEL uses those inputs to recommend the closest series and configuration path.

Yes, every AEL solvent processing lab is UL 1389 listed. That includes every lab series, indoor and outdoor: Cube, Economy Mega, Mega Deluxe, Micro, Exxa, DYS, and Zeta. The listing covers the US and Canada (cULus), and UL 508A covers the full control panel and enclosure. The Degassing Booth is built to UL 1389. AEL is also UL listed for hazardous location control panels. The labs are built to ATEX and CE standards, the designs have been independently peer reviewed by PSI and PRV Engineers, and every build uses UL or ETL (Intertek) listed components.

C1D1 or C1D2 options can be evaluated using the approved area classification, process information, equipment schedule, ventilation strategy, electrical criteria, and authority-having-jurisdiction requirements.

A booth is a compact enclosure sized around one process or piece of equipment, usually installed inside an existing building. A room is a larger walk-in space for production-scale work, several operators or multiple pieces of equipment. In the AEL lineup, the Micro, DYS, Economy Mega and Mega Deluxe Series are booths, the Exxa and Zeta Series are large-format rooms, and the Cube Series is the outdoor container lab.

Project options can include exhaust and make-up air, explosion-proof fan and motor selections, purge strategies, LEL or application-specific gas detection, alarms, shutdown interlocks, flame arrestors, and related control interfaces.

Indoor series suit facilities with suitable floor space, utilities, discharge routing, and installation access. Cube uses an outdoor container format when exterior placement, transportability, or separation from the main process building better fits the approved site plan.

Non-standard dimensions, specialty materials, trailer-mounted, and skid-mounted formats can be reviewed. Final feasibility depends on equipment, structural criteria, utilities, transportation, site access, permitting, and the approved project scope.