well the spray booth is finally complete! i am so excited as it works wonderfully and i could not ask for a better spray booth. for now. and i can spray almost anything that i want now! so here is a picture of it from the outside. we just sectioned it off with some tarps to keep overspray from getting everywhere as well as make it a more enclosed space so the fan in the window will work better.
then here is the inside. i have my nice big table for spraying as well as some halogen light so i can spray once it is dark. works really nice. then when i spray i have both windows open and one window had a little window fan in it. my most recent project is on the table now. a tiger maple quilt rack.
and here is my results. a picture of the finish on the tiger maple quilt rack which i will be posting later.
hope everyone likes it!
11 comments so far
Karson
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25803 posts in 1297 days
posted 330 days ago
Great job. Nice finish on the quilt rack.
-- What happens in the workshop stays in the workshop. No wait that doesn't sound right. Karson Southern Delaware karson_morrison@bigfoot.com †
Todd A. Clippinger
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5648 posts in 996 days
posted 330 days ago
SNAP! Look at that grain! I can’t wait to see this one!
-- Todd A. Clippinger, Montana, http://amcraftsman.com
David
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1982 posts in 1035 days
posted 330 days ago
Awesome! Love that Tiger Maple. Congratulations on your spray booth. I recognize that quilt rack . . . I do believe that will make Charles smile with pride!
Happy New Year!
David
-- http://foldingrule.blogspot.com
Bill Akins
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236 posts in 595 days
posted 330 days ago
Great booth. I just picked up an air compressor and sprayer for CHristmas and need to make a booth too.
-- Bill from Lithia Springs, GA I love the smell of sawdust in the morning.
teenagewoodworker
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2482 posts in 665 days
posted 330 days ago
nice. if you need any help let me know. you should also pick up some of charles neils spraying videos. those are how i learned and they are a great reference. they tell you everything you need to know about spraying.
Bob #2
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3044 posts in 918 days
posted 330 days ago
Good job and it doesn’t take too much space.
One thing you might want to try is to make a curtain rod from electrical conduit or PVC water pipes and suspend it from your ceiling. You can hook up your curtains to that and they will move out of your way when not in use.
Bob
-- A mind, like a home, is furnished by its owner
lew
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4494 posts in 652 days
posted 330 days ago
Along with what Bob said, put some hooks in the ceiling. Take some old coat hangers and cut them apart to make suspension wires to hang up your parts to be sprayed. Much easier to spray stuff in a vertical position.
Lew
teenagewoodworker
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2482 posts in 665 days
posted 330 days ago
i don’t know that its easier to spray vertical. i think that flat surfaces are easier to spray horizontal.
Beginningwoodworker
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4195 posts in 569 days
posted 329 days ago
Looks nice!
-- CJIII Future cabinetmaker
jim1953
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1610 posts in 738 days
posted 329 days ago
Nice Booth
-- Jim, Kentucky
KnotWright
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82 posts in 384 days
posted 329 days ago
Just be very careful about the type fan you are using, concentrating the vapors can prove to be very hazardous with just an ordinary fan. If you are sucking the vapors through the fan, a better option is positive pressure and exhaust the fumes through your open windows (using the fan to force air into your booth through a filter) . Want it to be a Safe and Prosperous New Year for you, and keep a fire extinguisher handy!
-- James