ENGINEERED FOR DELIVERED AIRFLOW
Negative Air Systems That Keep Pulling When the System Gets Real
LakeAir air scrubbers are engineered to move usable air through filters, grilles, and properly sized ductwork—not simply advertise an open-air CFM number.
Talk to a LakeAir specialistHigh Airflow Is Only the Starting Point
In a real negative-air application, every foot of duct, bend, grille, and filter adds resistance. The blower must continue to move air after those restrictions are introduced. LakeAir’s ducted platform is built around high-pressure backward-curved impeller technology so the system can maintain useful airflow where ordinary open-air equipment loses it.
Design for Low Back Pressure—and Plan for the Whole System
The best negative-air result comes from treating the machine, filtration, duct size, duct length, transitions, and return path as one system. Undersized ducts and unnecessary restrictions raise air velocity, friction, noise, and static pressure. Properly sized, smooth duct paths help preserve volume and make the system quieter and more effective.
Select the LakeAir Platform for the Job
LAAS-3200 HOC
The 120V HEPA-and-carbon configuration for applications that need high-efficiency particulate filtration plus strong odor control. The LAAS-3200 platform is rated at up to 1,000 CFM with HEPA filtration at 3.0 inches w.g. external static pressure.
Explore LAAS-3200 HOCLAAS-3200 EOC
The 120V electrostatic configuration for facilities that value a washable collection stage, durable serviceability, and the same high-pressure LAAS-3200 chassis. It is a practical choice when the ducted system must keep moving air while providing straightforward ongoing maintenance.
Explore LAAS-3200 EOCLAAS-4800 — 230V Long-Run Solution
For longer runs, more transitions, or a system that must pull air from roughly 80 feet away, the 230V LAAS-4800 provides additional torque and static-pressure capability. It is the configuration for demanding layouts where maintaining delivered airflow matters more than a brochure CFM number.
Discuss a LAAS-4800 configurationThe Practical Operating Window
A system does not need to run at its maximum published capacity to work well. Designing the LAAS-3200 around a 700–800 CFM operating range provides a useful balance of smoke capture, acoustic comfort, lower duct friction, and reserve capacity as filters load. The objective is stable, usable airflow—not a peak number that disappears once the installation is complete.
Build the System Around the Air You Need to Move
Tell LakeAir about the room, the duct path, the filters, and the distance between the capture point and equipment. We can help match the blower platform to the resistance the system will actually see.
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