One of the many applications for a batch burn-off oven is to bake off cured paint from hooks, racks, parts and fixtures.  The burn-off process involves heating the substrate to 600-800° F.  The paint will decompose, releasing smoke that travels through an afterburner chamber

 operating in the range of 1400-1900° F. Because the smoke is completely processed in the afterburner, no harmful contaminates are emitted to the atmosphere. Burn-off ovens are environmentally safe. After the automatic cycle is complete, normally between 2-6 hours, all that remains on the hooks is an organic ash.

Each oven is constructed with 4”, 5” or 6” thick  insulated walls, doors and roof. Internal air distribution ductwork is aluminized steel supported with suitable structural steel. The heater box is mounted at the rear of the oven or on the roof. The control panel includes a Honeywell temperature controller, high limit, push buttons and lights. For gas-fired ovens the combustion system includes a Honeywell flame safeguard with UV or flame rod flame supervision. For electric ovens the heat source is incoloy sheathed tubular heating elements. Each oven is designed and built to NFPA, FM or IRI and OSHA standards.