Coima USA RVM Overspray Recovery Wall
The RVM turns the back of a spray station into a paint bank. It is a wall of sturdy non-stick material standing between the part and the suction booth, and Coima states it captures about 90% of the overspray, the paint that misses the part or fails to stick. (Coima builds the same concept as a sliding belt, the RVA; the RVM is the fixed-wall version.)
Humidified Until Harvest
Adjustable nozzles keep the wall constantly wet, holding the captured paint at correct viscosity. At the end of the processing cycle, a blade takes the paint off the wall. Filtered and mixed with new paint, it is fully reusable and keeps, per Coima, the same chemical characteristics as the initial product.
The Numbers Coima Puts on It
A 45% reduction in paint cost and a 90% reduction in booth filter cost, by the manufacturer’s own figures.
Automation Option and One Hard Limit
For automatic painting plants, the wall can come with integrated suction, sliding on guides so it moves away from the operator and clears the rotation of the piece-holder bar. The hard limit: single-component, water-based paints only.
Specifications
| Format | Overspray recovery wall, interposed between workpiece and suction booth |
|---|---|
| Construction | Sturdy non-stick material |
| Recovery rate | About 90% of overspray (per Coima) |
| Viscosity control | Wall kept constantly humidified by adjustable nozzles |
| Paint reuse | Blade collection at end of cycle; filtered and mixed with new paint; same chemical characteristics as the initial product (per Coima) |
| Stated savings | 45% of paint cost; 90% of booth filter cost (per Coima) |
| Automation option | Integrated suction, sliding on guides (moves from operator; clears piece-holder bar rotation) |
| Compatibility | Single-component water-based paints only |
| Model series | RVM |
Contact 360 Degree Machinery
The RVM asks one question first: is your paint single-component and water-based? If yes, call 630-229-6705 or request a quote online.
