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Global Finishing Solutions

Global Finishing Solutions Performer XP1

Filter kit, alternatives, and current pricing for the Performer XP1.

Required filters

Recommended kit for this booth

2 matched filters across 3 slots.

Complete kit total · $1292.16

Intake side (clean air going in) (2 slots)

  • AMU pocket bag pre-filter

    AMU pre-filter

    AMU pocket bag pre-filter · 23.25x47x8

    Special order · 1–2 weeks

    Viledon F45A 1/1 High Performance Pocket Filter

    BFP-PB-VILEDON-F45A · 60–90 day cycle

    Quote on request

    Get a quote
    AMU pocket bag pre-filter

    AMU pre-filter

    AMU pocket bag pre-filter · 23.25x47x8

    Recommended

    Viledon F45A 1/1 High Performance Pocket Filter

    BFP-PB-VILEDON-F45ASpecial order

    Quote on request

    None of these fit — request a quote
  • Ceiling diffusion polyester

    Ceiling intake

    Ceiling diffusion polyester · 51x121

    Special order · 1–2 weeks

    Filtrair FF560GX 51x121 Ceiling Diffusion (PA560G-10)

    BFP-CD-FILTRAIR-5112 · 30–60 day cycle

    $971.09

    Ceiling diffusion polyester

    Ceiling intake

    Ceiling diffusion polyester · 51x121

    Recommended

    Filtrair FF560GX 51x121 Ceiling Diffusion (PA560G-10)

    BFP-CD-FILTRAIR-5112Special order

    $971.09

    None of these fit — request a quote

Exhaust side (overspray coming out) (1 slot)

  • Fiberglass exhaust arrestor

    Pit exhaust

    Fiberglass exhaust arrestor · 30x300ft

    Special order · 1–2 weeks

    AFT 22-gram Fiberglass Roll 30x300ft

    BFP-FG-AFT-22G-30R · 7–14 day cycle

    $321.07

    Fiberglass exhaust arrestor

    Pit exhaust

    Fiberglass exhaust arrestor · 30x300ft

    Recommended

    AFT 22-gram Fiberglass Roll 30x300ft

    BFP-FG-AFT-22G-30RSpecial order

    $321.07

    Different size? Tell us your pit dimensions

    ×in

    Standard pit-size selector lands in v1.6. For now we route unusual dimensions to a quote so we can confirm against your actual filter cavity.

    None of these fit — request a quote

Not finding the right match?

We carry many filters beyond what's shown here. Tell us about your booth and we'll send you a price and ship ETA within one business day.

Don't see your filter? Request a quote

Global Finishing Solutions model • Performer XP1

Global Finishing Solutions Performer XP1 Filter Fitments

The Performer XP1 is the booth GFS sells to the independent collision shop that's outgrown the Performer ES tier but isn't ready (or doesn't need) to step up to a full Ultra downdraft. It's been a mainstay of mid-volume independent collision through the late 2010s and into the 2020s, with broad dealer-channel placement across both single-shop and small-MSO operations. The XP1 ships in crossdraft and semi-downdraft variants, that means filter selection has to start by confirming which airflow configuration your specific booth carries. We stock the verified fitments for both, cross-referenced from authorized GFS distributors with source provenance disclosed.

Quick answer

The GFS Performer XP1 is the mid-tier Performer-family booth, positioned above the value-tier Performer ES and below the Ultra downdraft line. The XP1 ships in crossdraft and semi-downdraft configurations depending on dealer order, which means the consumable filter kit varies based on which airflow geometry was specified at install. Source confidence on this fitment is authorized-dealer cross-reference, the kit ships with a quote-back form to upgrade to field-verified before subscription auto-renews.

By Ben Kurtz · Filter Fitment Lead, 20+ years in paint-booth service · Updated May 9, 2026

How Performer XP1 shops choose filters

Intake side. Crossdraft XP1 configurations use front-door intake panels with polyester or fiberglass intake media; semi-downdraft XP1 configurations use a partial ceiling-plenum intake with ceiling diffusion media. The Filter Finder confirms which configuration you have based on a single ceiling photo, if there's a full or partial diffusion plenum overhead, you have the semi-downdraft; if all your intake is at the front doors, you have the crossdraft.

Exhaust side. Both XP1 configurations exhaust through a back-wall or floor-pit arrestor pad family. Crossdraft XP1 exhausts at the back wall; semi-downdraft XP1 typically exhausts through a partial pit. Fiberglass-arrestor is the catalog default for both; polyester-arrestor is the upgrade for waterborne or higher-solids work. Our 25-entry filter media taxonomy distinguishes 12 exhaust media types (fiberglass-arrestor, polyester-arrestor, accordion-paper, paper-mesh, pocketed-paper, cube-overspray-arrestor, tower-exhaust-pocket-bag, plus five additional configurations) alongside 9 intake media types and 4 specialty types. The XP1 verified-fitment kit names the specific media-type slug per slot per configuration.

Slot expectations are queued for re-mapping. Honesty note: the booth-model slot expectations row for the GFS Performer XP1 in our database is currently flagged in the verification queue as pending re-mapping against the new 25-entry filter media taxonomy (we expanded from 9 to 25 media types on 2026-05-09). The kit you receive is correct, we're updating the metadata record, not the physical fitment.

Cycle math. Crossdraft intake-door cycle 30-45 days; semi-downdraft ceiling cycle 30-60 days; exhaust pad cycle 14-30 days for active independent collision; AMU pre-filter (where present) 60-90 days. Subscription delivery calibrates per position.

Regulatory landscape

The XP1 installed base concentrates in independent and small-MSO collision shops, which puts it predominantly under NESHAP Subpart HHHHHH 6H Area Source category. Subpart HHHHHH requires booth operation and maintenance per manufacturer specifications and demands documentation of filter changes, subscription delivery records produce the maintenance log audit-ready. The XP1 is also subject to OSHA 29 CFR 1910.94 spray-finishing standards plus whatever regional VOC/HAP authority applies in your jurisdiction.

Who runs the Performer XP1

Three populations dominate the XP1 installed base. First, mid-volume independent collision shops with two to four production bays running a single XP1 as the primary refinish booth. Second, small-MSO operations (two to ten locations) that standardized on XP1 across the network for predictable training and parts continuity. Third, dealership body shops at mid-tier franchises that wanted GFS engineering without the budget reach of an Ultra-line downdraft. Each archetype draws different cycle cadences from the same fitment family.

Performer XP1 filter FAQs

How do I tell whether my XP1 is the crossdraft or semi-downdraft configuration?

Look at the ceiling. If you have a full or partial diffusion plenum overhead with filter panels mounted in a ceiling grid, you have the semi-downdraft. If your intake is exclusively at the front doors and the ceiling is solid, you have the crossdraft. The Filter Finder accepts a single ceiling photo to confirm.

What's the source confidence on this fitment, and what does that mean for me?

**Distributor-cross-ref**, currently. Kit dimensions and slot count come from authorized-dealer parts cross-references in our authorized-dealer cross-reference import, high-confidence but not yet field-verified. The first kit shipment includes a measurement quote-back form. When you paste back your verified measurements, the record upgrades to field-verified and your subscription locks in. If your measurements differ from the cross-ref data, we ship a corrected kit at no charge.

Can I switch from a crossdraft XP1 fitment to a semi-downdraft XP1 fitment if I refit?

No, those are physically different booth configurations. A field refit from crossdraft to semi-downdraft would require GFS dealer-channel ductwork and ceiling-plenum installation, not just a filter swap. If you've had a refit done, the Filter Finder accepts a post-refit photo set to update your fitment record.

Does the XP1 require an AMU pre-filter?

Configuration-dependent. AMU presence varies by install year and dealer spec. The Filter Finder confirms based on your specific configuration. Where present, the AMU pre-filter is a separate subscription cadence.

My XP1 has been getting low-airflow alarms, is that a filter issue?

Likely yes. Low-airflow alarms typically indicate the exhaust pad is loaded past its useful threshold and pressure drop has triggered the booth control. Check the exhaust pad first; if you're past your standard cycle, replace and reset. If the alarm persists with fresh media, that's a fan or duct issue and routes to professional service.

What's the airflow CFM on the XP1?

The verified-fitment record draws from authorized-dealer cross-references rather than fabricating an airflow number, actual CFM varies by dealer-spec'd configuration. Your install documentation or a GFS dealer-channel inquiry will give you the exact spec for your booth. The filter kit fitment is independent of CFM at the consumable-spec level.

Sources

Primary references cited on this page.

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