When is an ATEX intake useful?

An ATEX intake is useful when it is unclear whether the EPD, zoning, inspection regime, equipment or modifications still match the actual installation and operation.

What does an explosion safety quickscan deliver?

A quickscan provides an independent view of the main ATEX risks, missing documentation and priorities for next steps.

When should an EPD be reviewed?

An EPD should be reviewed after process changes, new installations, audit preparation, inspection findings or doubt about the match between documentation and practice.

Diensten

ATEX zoning | Gas, vapour, mist and dust

ATEX zoning: create, update or review

ATEX zoning is the technical basis for almost every explosion safety assessment.

Exquintia helps companies create, update and review ATEX zoning for gas, vapour, mist and dust explosion hazards.

What you buy

A concrete ATEX assessment with usable next steps.

Exquintia does not deliver a generic safety note, but a technical assessment aligned with your installation, process and documentation. You receive clarity on risk, standards basis, missing information and priorities for execution.

Scope aligned with EPD, zoning, inspections, audit preparation or risk analysis.
Review of documentation, installation, equipment and organisational controls as one system.
Clear findings with priority, practical actions and substantiation for HSE, engineering and management.

Technical substantiation

A reliable zoning assessment shows where explosive atmospheres can occur, how often and for how long they may be present, and which equipment and measures are required.

Exquintia assesses zoning from the actual process, not only from a standard table.

What Exquintia delivers

The installation is assessed systematically, based on substances, emission sources, ventilation, dust behaviour, operating conditions and maintenance practice.

inventory of flammable gases, vapours, mists and dusts
assessment of emission sources and release grades
classification of zones 0, 1 and 2 for gas hazards
classification of zones 20, 21 and 22 for dust hazards
assessment of ventilation, dilution and extraction
review of dust layers, dust clouds and secondary explosion risks
zone dimensions and spatial boundaries
review of existing zoning drawings
link with equipment selection, EPL, temperature class and dust group
report with assumptions, rationale and practical conclusions

Result

After completion, you have a substantiated ATEX zoning assessment or an independent review of your existing zoning.

You know where hazardous areas are present, why zones were selected and what this means for equipment, work activities and measures.

Choose the right next step directly

Use the contact form for a focused ATEX request. It is immediately clear whether you need an intake, quickscan or EPD review.

Plan an ATEX intake Request an explosion safety quickscan Have your EPD reviewed for auditability