Saima · Downdraft
Saima Spraykleen
Filter kit, alternatives, and current pricing for the Spraykleen.
Required filters
Recommended kit for this booth
2 matched filters across 3 slots.
Complete kit total · $426.02
Intake side (clean air going in) (1 slot)
Ceiling intake
Ceiling diffusion polyester · 45x59
Special order · 1–2 weeksPA 560 G-10 PADS 45" x 59" (6/CS)
560-240· 30–60 day cycleQuote on request
Exhaust side (overspray coming out) (2 slots)
Pit exhaust
Fiberglass exhaust arrestor · 30x300ft
Special order · 1–2 weeksAFT 22-gram Fiberglass Roll 30x300ft
BFP-FG-AFT-22G-30R· 7–14 day cycle$309.41
Wall exhaust (grid)
Fiberglass exhaust arrestor · 30" x 100'
Special order · 1–2 weeksXHD F/G PAINT ARRESTOR 30" x 100'
200-070$116.61
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 →Saima model • Spraykleen
Saima Spraykleen: The Documented Fitment in the Saima Line
Twelve ceiling filters at 45 by 59 inches, with cross-referenced exhaust and AMU pre-filter SKUs. The rare legacy Saima with its numbers on paper.
Most of the Saima installed base in North America runs on verification-flagged fitments, measured booth by booth. The Spraykleen is the exception: it surfaced in a 2020 distributor filter catalog with its ceiling count and dimensions on record, plus cross-referenced exhaust and AMU media. For an owner, that changes the buying experience from "send us photos first" to "here is the kit, confirm your booth matches." It is also proof that legacy-booth owners should never assume filters are unobtainable because the manufacturer's US presence faded: the media outlived the marketing, and the Saima lineage itself continues stateside under the Accudraft name.
Quick answer
The Saima Spraykleen is a downdraft spray booth from Saima's Kleen family with a documented filter fitment in distributor catalog records: twelve ceiling diffusion filters at 45 by 59 inches, plus cross-referenced exhaust arrestor and AMU pre-filter options. Ceiling matches include the PA 560 G-10 pad (SKU 560-240) and the Filtrair FF560GX twelve-set (SKU 02560455912), both 45 by 59 polyester diffusion media. The record is catalog-discovered rather than field-verified, so confirm your booth's generation on the first order.
How Spraykleen shops choose filters
Start with the number that matters: twelve ceiling positions at 45 by 59 inches, from a distributor catalog cross-reference. That is how a lot of legacy European booth knowledge survived; the catalogs kept selling media long after the booth brochures stopped printing. The documented ceiling matches are polyester diffusion media: the PA 560 G-10 pad, SKU 560-240, six per case, and the Filtrair FF560GX, SKU 02560455912, sold as a twelve-set, which conveniently is one full Spraykleen changeout.
Exhaust side. The cross-reference records exhaust media for the Spraykleen in a wall-grid slot, with three documented options in two media families: the pocketed-paper extractor bag at 15 by 24 by 20 inches (SKU 000-015), and fiberglass arrestor roll in 30-inch widths, 22-gram at 300 feet (SKU 14AG30300) or XHD at 100 feet (SKU 200-070). Roll stock cuts to your grid; the extractor bag drops into a pocketed frame. Check which format your grid was built for before choosing.
AMU pre-filter. The catalog also documents a make-up air pre-filter stage with three options: a framed pocket-bag pre-filter at 18 by 26.5 by 15 inches (SKU 000-061), R2/3 pad roll at 27 inches by 60 feet (SKU 001-990), and a tackified pad at 27 by 59 by 1 inches (SKU 026527598). Take the documented AMU stage seriously: it is the filter most often found missing entirely when a legacy booth changes hands.
Cycle logic. The exhaust position loads fastest and drives the schedule. Ceiling media runs longer but is the finish-quality position; change it before it sheds. The AMU pre-filter cycles between the two, protecting the heater rather than the paint.
Regulatory landscape
A Spraykleen spraying target-HAP coatings falls under EPA NESHAP 6H, which requires a filtered enclosure maintained with documentation; a documented fitment makes that paperwork nearly automatic, since every kit order is a dated maintenance record. OSHA 29 CFR 1910.94(c) requires the ventilation to keep performing, which here means not letting the wall-grid exhaust media blind over. NFPA 33 governs the overspray already caught: dried arrestor loading is combustible, so on-schedule changes and proper disposal are part of the fire posture, not housekeeping.
Who runs the Spraykleen
The Spraykleen turns up in three places. Independent collision shops that bought it new in the brand's US years and kept it running, often on the same media the catalog documents. Shops that acquired one used, attracted by a working downdraft at a used-equipment price, who need the fitment handed to them because no manual came with the truck. And multi-booth operations using it as a dedicated primer or small-jobs booth, where the twelve-pad ceiling set makes the consumables budget easy to predict.
Spraykleen filter FAQs
What exact filters does the Saima Spraykleen take?
Twelve ceiling diffusion filters at 45 by 59 inches (SKU 560-240 pads or the SKU 02560455912 Filtrair twelve-set), exhaust arrestor as pocketed-paper extractor bags (SKU 000-015) or 30-inch fiberglass roll (SKUs 14AG30300, 200-070), and an AMU pre-filter stage with framed bag, roll pad, or tacky pad options.
How confident is this fitment if Saima never published it?
It is catalog-discovered: the counts and dimensions come from a distributor catalog cross-reference, not field measurement of your booth. Generations and rebuilds vary, so measure one ceiling pad before your first bulk order; if it reads 45 by 59, you are on the documented fitment.
Should I run extractor bags or fiberglass roll in the exhaust?
Run what your grid was built for. Pocketed frames take the 15 by 24 by 20 extractor bags; open grids take roll stock cut to fit. If you are converting between formats, that is a grid-hardware question worth a photo to the service team before you order either.
My Spraykleen has no AMU pre-filter installed. Is that normal?
Common on booths that changed hands, and a problem. The catalog documents a pre-filter stage for this booth, and running the make-up air unit bare loads the heater with unfiltered dust. Add the stage back; all three documented options are stocked.
Does the twelve-pad ceiling set change with booth length or generation?
The documented record is twelve at 45 by 59, with no catalog evidence of a variant count. If your grid holds a different number or size, your booth may be another Kleen-family model or a custom installation; send grid photos and we will re-verify rather than force the standard kit.
Sources
Primary references cited on this page.
- EPA 40 CFR Part 63 Subpart HHHHHH (NESHAP 6H)https://www.epa.gov/stationary-sources-air-pollution/national-emissions-standards-paint-stripping-and-miscellaneous
- OSHA 29 CFR 1910.94(c), Ventilation: spray finishing operationshttps://www.osha.gov/laws-regs/regulations/standardnumber/1910/1910.94
- NFPA 33, Standard for Spray Application Using Flammable or Combustible Materialshttps://www.nfpa.org/codes-and-standards/nfpa-33-standard-development/33
Related on BoothFilterPro
- All Saima models
Brand hub
- 2000 Maxidraft Option 1
Sibling Saima model
- 2000 Maxidraft Option 3
Sibling Saima model
- Saima Accudraft Paint Booth Option 1
Sibling Saima model
- 2000 Maxidraft Option 2
Sibling Saima model
- PREPKLEEN
Sibling Saima model