Inflatable paint booth
#1
Inflatable paint booth
Having an apartment above the garage where my son and grandson are staying I did not want to paint in the garage.
So I ended up getting this inflatable spray booth.
I am hoping to spray some primer tomorrow.
I am amazed at how big it is. 9x6 M I think pretty it's reasonable at under $900.
be surprised if it will ever go back in this bag.
So I ended up getting this inflatable spray booth.
I am hoping to spray some primer tomorrow.
I am amazed at how big it is. 9x6 M I think pretty it's reasonable at under $900.
be surprised if it will ever go back in this bag.
#5
Hello Tkcutlass. Very cool set up. My biggest concern would be static control. Lots of flammable stuff all in one place. Please be sure to do your homework on grounding equipment, vehicle, person spraying. as well as the booth itself. I have seen what a static spark can do and its not fun. Good luck with your restoration, and be safe. I'll be following along to see how this works for you. Greg
#7
I'm pretty sure the yellow fans are for inflation of the frame, not ventilation; like on a kids' bouncy-house-type thing.
#8
#9
Yes, it has two blowers one for ventilation as shown above.
Thankfully I didn't blow myself with static electrity,
The booth worked out well, the only problem was the user behind the spray gun.
My compressor has been spurting oil and has a lot of moisture, so I invested in a Fuji turbine sprayer.
Took me a while to get dialed in with the sun setting I started paining under the dashboard and created many drips and used way too much paint.
Proceeded to make many more drips on the bottom.
By the time I got to the quarters, I finally got the pattern and flow at a reasonable rate, it was now dark and I didn't have a good light setup so more drips but better.
Thankfully I didn't blow myself with static electrity,
The booth worked out well, the only problem was the user behind the spray gun.
My compressor has been spurting oil and has a lot of moisture, so I invested in a Fuji turbine sprayer.
Took me a while to get dialed in with the sun setting I started paining under the dashboard and created many drips and used way too much paint.
Proceeded to make many more drips on the bottom.
By the time I got to the quarters, I finally got the pattern and flow at a reasonable rate, it was now dark and I didn't have a good light setup so more drips but better.
#13
When you are painting is "light challenged" situations. Strap one of these "headlights" onto you paint cup. They will flood the area you are trying to paint with lots of light. You can buy these in the sporting goods/fishing section of your favorite dept store for around 20 bucks. BTW, they work great for night fishing too...
#14
[QUOTE=4+4+2=10;1377214]When you are painting is "light challenged" situations. Strap one of these "headlights" onto you paint cup. They will flood the area you are trying to paint with lots of light. You can buy these in the sporting goods/fishing section of your favorite dept store for around 20 bucks. BTW, they work great for night fishing too...
Some great info in this thread. I’d never considered attaching a light to my gun like this, but it should work marvelously. I have the equipment and skilled experience to properly paint my next project, but am reluctant to induce the mess and chemical to my shop. The only concern I’d have would be some freak power outage after laying down a coat of black like a sheet of glass. There would not be much you could do to salvage the situation. Then again, I realize this would be random and unlikely.
Some great info in this thread. I’d never considered attaching a light to my gun like this, but it should work marvelously. I have the equipment and skilled experience to properly paint my next project, but am reluctant to induce the mess and chemical to my shop. The only concern I’d have would be some freak power outage after laying down a coat of black like a sheet of glass. There would not be much you could do to salvage the situation. Then again, I realize this would be random and unlikely.
#15
Last edited by Loaded68W34; October 16th, 2021 at 10:04 AM.
#16
Another great idea from this thread, setup directly off of the garage door entry to facilitate easy removal back into the garage. Minimal opportunities for damage jockeying the vehicle around.
#17
#18
I was concerned about this as well. The lot in front of my brother's garage is all stone. If you look at the pics, you can see where I put towels under the windshield stand legs that were holding the gate and hood. This worked well to prevent damaging the floor of the booth. For the car, we rolled it in the booth on the wheels then jacked it up and put jack stands under it. I used towels under the jack stands as well. For a rotisserie, it might be best to lay a few sheets of plywood down to roll it on.
#20
Guess I got lucky yesterday the winds were almost nonexistent.
I wanted to dry it out today and pack it up.
Went inside for a few minutes a came out to this.
I did use the simple stakes it was fine yesterday.
I wanted to dry it out today and pack it up.
Went inside for a few minutes a came out to this.
I did use the simple stakes it was fine yesterday.
#21
I see a rolling frame and a red cutlass siting outside. Next time, put the cutlass on one side, the frame on the other, and strap it from the upper and lower tie points with tie downs to the cutlass and bare frame. That will be plenty to keep it from moving in the wind.
#22
Got a nice day to do some more painting.
Plenty of mistakes and drips. trying to get them all out before I paint anything that will be seen.
Racing against the temp drop managed to get two coats on.
Plenty of mistakes and drips. trying to get them all out before I paint anything that will be seen.
Racing against the temp drop managed to get two coats on.
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June 5th, 2022 03:01 PM