Passive make-up air and building extraction
With passive make-up air, room air enters through the sash opening. Extracted air is routed to the building system.
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Insights
Safe chemical handling – configurable fume hoods for laboratories and production.
Equipment and functions matched to your application.
Materials selected for the chemicals used.
Working chamber, sash and connections configured as required.
Workspaces for sample preparation and process development.
Airflow and monitoring functions based on the safety concept.
Our fume hoods are designed for controlled chemical handling. Materials, working chamber, sash, exhaust airflow and utility connections can be configured for each application.
Explore the qCFS digestorium

Custom chemical workstations for wafers, substrates and components.
Explore materials & substratesFrom research and development to industrial manufacturing.
Handling acids, alkalis and process chemicals.
Preparing and treating laboratory samples.
Developing new chemical processes.
Controlled work in testing laboratories.
Flexible workstations for small batches.
With passive make-up air, room air enters through the sash opening. Extracted air is routed to the building system.
Fans supply air to designated areas. Depending on the design, supply air can pass through a HEPA filter.
Depending on the chemicals and system design, part of the air can be filtered and recirculated.
HEPA filters capture particles. Depending on the filter medium, activated carbon can adsorb certain gases and vapours. Filter stages can be combined where appropriate.
If a laboratory process requires an enclosed workspace with extraction, we assess whether a fume hood fits the workflow.
Useful inputs include media, concentrations, temperatures, workflows, required workspace and existing connections.
The building extraction interface is coordinated with the operator based on the installation site and process media.
Selection depends on the substances, release rates, operating conditions and extraction connection. Partial filtered recirculation can be considered when the design is suitable for those conditions.
Yes, where both particles and adsorbable gases or vapours need to be addressed. Filter stages are selected for the application.
How two distinct customer inquiries led to a new product family: Insights into plastics engineering, ventilation technology, and manufacturing of our qCFS polypropylene fume hood.
Read development report →We help you select and configure the right fume hood.