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SVTPerformance's Chain of Restaurants
Show'n'Shine Saloon
painting
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<blockquote data-quote="KTTrucks" data-source="post: 11493542" data-attributes="member: 116769"><p>If you use PVC piping and plastic, you can mimic a spray booth in your garage: this way you can control airflow and not get overspray on all your tools and everything else in the garage. You can direct the air the way you want, and control your lighting by lighting on the outside of the plastic ( no explosion proof lights necessary then...) You should try for "Positive airflow" IE- more air coming in than going out. This creates an envelope over the car and forces contamination ( dust) away from the wet paint. Your inlet air needs to be coming in from up high, exhaust air down low. Air is dirtier right above the floor.</p><p></p><p>Filter your incoming air as well as the exhaust.... and once you're done spraying you can disassemble the booth, throw the plastic away, and store it until next time you need it.</p><p></p><p>KT</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="KTTrucks, post: 11493542, member: 116769"] If you use PVC piping and plastic, you can mimic a spray booth in your garage: this way you can control airflow and not get overspray on all your tools and everything else in the garage. You can direct the air the way you want, and control your lighting by lighting on the outside of the plastic ( no explosion proof lights necessary then...) You should try for "Positive airflow" IE- more air coming in than going out. This creates an envelope over the car and forces contamination ( dust) away from the wet paint. Your inlet air needs to be coming in from up high, exhaust air down low. Air is dirtier right above the floor. Filter your incoming air as well as the exhaust.... and once you're done spraying you can disassemble the booth, throw the plastic away, and store it until next time you need it. KT [/QUOTE]
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SVTPerformance's Chain of Restaurants
Show'n'Shine Saloon
painting
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