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Applications · Restaurants

Good exhaust planning starts in the kitchen.

Cooking load and discharge location shape the filtration and odor-abatement plan.

Illustrative wall-mounted MOAS cabinet and solution reservoir in a commercial kitchen

Project brief

Follow the exhaust path.

MOAS treats cooking odor. EPFA filters smoke particulate and grease vapor from light-duty kitchen exhaust. Some projects use both; selection is project-specific.

01

Start at the hood

Share the menu, cooking equipment and airflow in cubic feet per minute (CFM). Note changes to the cooking load during a remodel.

02

Trace the discharge

Identify the duct, fan, discharge location and nearby occupied spaces, especially for sidewall or ground-level exhaust.

03

Plan the installation

Review utilities, equipment space and service access with your design team.

Planning guides & manuals

Planning a restaurant kitchen?

Bring your location, project stage and available exhaust plans.