300 Series Tacky Intake

300 Series Tacky Intake Filters

The 300 Series Tacky Intake filters carry Minimum Efficiency Reporting Value (MERV) of 7 supporting industrial and commercial applications.  They have an 83% efficiency at the 5-10 micron range @ 100 fpm.  Use in cross-draft applications where the user requires a good basic filter and cost is a major consideration.

Our experts are standing by to help you select the right product for your application.  With more than 30 years of industry experience Total Finishing SUPPLIES has the right expertise.  Please call or text us at 503-545-3176 with any questions.  We're on standby to help!

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High-Efficiency 300 Series Tacky Intake Filters

Premium Ceiling Media Built for Clean Spray Booth Air

Substandard intake filtration allows fine shop debris and airborne fibers to drift directly into spray zones. These floating particles settle into wet paint films, causing nibs and rough surface defects on freshly coated parts.

Correcting contaminated clear coats forces finishing shops to spend extra time sanding and buffing. In other cases, this may require re-spraying completed panels.

At Total Finishing Supplies, we offer top-tier professional finishing supplies like high-efficiency 300 Series Tacky Intake filters designed to catch microscopic airborne particles and shop dirt before they enter your spray booth. Installing tacky intake media stops airborne dirt at the booth ceiling, ensuring smooth laminar airflow across all spray cycles.

Protect Your Spray Booth Air Quality Today

Keep your paint finishes flawless and eliminate time-consuming post-paint correction with high-tack ceiling filtration. Contact us today!

Frequently Asked Questions

Will high-efficiency Tacky Intake filters reduce airflow volume inside my spray booth?

These filters feature a progressive density fiber structure that captures smaller particles deeper within the media, keeping air resistance low while maintaining target face velocities across the entire spray enclosure.

How often should production spray shops replace ceiling intake filters?

Replacement schedules depend on ambient shop cleanliness and daily operating hours, but most active industrial facilities swap out intake media every 300 to 500 spray hours, or whenever static pressure gauges indicate airflow restriction. Shops running multiple shifts or heavier sanding operations often land toward the shorter end of that range.

Can 300 Series Tacky Intake filter rolls be custom cut for non-standard ceiling plenums?

Yes, we supply full blanket rolls that shop personnel can easily cut to size, along with pre-cut pad options tailored directly to fit any standard or custom spray booth frame setup.

What happens if unfiltered air bypasses the intake filter frames?

Air leaks around loose filter edges allow raw shop dust and sanding debris to pull straight into the spray zone, causing paint nibs and heavy finish rework. Checking filter frame seals during routine maintenance helps catch these gaps before they affect finish quality.