Mixing room for the refinishing workshop – how to build a safe paint-mixing room
Equipment, ventilation and fire protection for a safe paint-mixing room – step by step, in plain language.
Read the guide →Paintpoint
The questions we are asked most frequently — guides and deep dives, in plain language.

Guides and deep dives for anyone running a refinishing workshop or industrial operation — written to be understandable, not weighed down by regulations.
Equipment, ventilation and fire protection for a safe paint-mixing room – step by step, in plain language.
Read the guide →Coagulation, ruined washing fluid, rust and costlier waste. Four reasons to keep the systems apart — and what it means for your choice of cabinet.
Read the article →Annual inspection, training certificates and the new AFS regulations — what you actually need to do, in plain language.
Read the article →The cabinets have no ignition source and should not be classified — but the light fitting and fan must be marked. Here is how it fits together.
Read the article →Zones, risk assessment and why the question is about where the equipment stands — not what it is. In plain terms.
Read the article →The entire Greenline range for mixing rooms and workshops, gathered in one PDF.
Download →WALL-MAN and LIFTMAN in detail — models, dimensions and specifications.
Download →The common questions from workshops are rarely about the products in the first instance. They are about the regulations around refinishing: Does the equipment have to be EX classified? What applies to the inspection of personnel lifts? Why must water and solvent never be washed together?
The questions we get from workshops are rarely about the products in the first instance. They are about the regulations: Does the equipment have to be EX classified? What actually applies to the inspection of personnel lifts? Why are the paint cabinets not EX marked when they stand in a space with solvent?
The answers are rarely as complicated as they seem, but they are hard to find in one place. Here we write them down in plain language — without sales talk and without hiding behind regulations. If you have a question we have not answered, get in touch, and it will become the next article.
A buyer who understands why a product is designed the way it is makes a better decision — even if the decision is not to buy from us. We have been in the industry for forty years and believe it pays off in the long run to be the one who explains rather than the one who persuades.
The articles below are written by those of us who work with the equipment every day, not by an agency. Hopefully it shows: they answer questions we actually get, rather than questions that happen to contain the right keywords.
The list grows as the questions come in. If we get the same question from three different workshops, sooner or later it becomes an article here — it is cheaper for everyone than us answering it on the phone thirty times.
Call +46 31-86 59 50 or email info@paintpoint.se. You do not have to be a customer to ask, and we will not send any sales material afterwards.
Regulations change and interpretations differ between industries and supervisory authorities. The articles here are written to give a useful overview and a shared language to discuss from — they do not replace a risk assessment for your specific facility, and they are not legal advice.
If you are unsure what applies in your case, get in touch. We have seen enough workshops to usually be able to say where the problem tends to lie, and when it is time to bring in someone who knows more than we do.