Here are some links I found and thought I'd share:
1- Five-Minute Spray Booth
http://www.woodworkingtips.com/etips/2004/08/27/sn
I recently purchased some spray equipment to use for finishing my projects. Unfortunately, I don't have room in my garage shop for a dedicated spray booth for large projects. So instead, I created a "knock-down" spray booth that I can set up in five minutes and then store out of the way quickly.
First, I purchased a roll of 4-mil plastic from a home center. I cut one piece to line the inside of my garage door and attached it with duct tape. Then I cut sheets of plastic for the sides and back of the booth.
To hang the plastic sheets, I stapled each one to a 1?″-wide strip of wood and then bolted the strips to the tracks for the garage door. The strip holding up the "back" wall of the spray booth rests across both tracks, as shown in the drawing.
The bottom edge of each sheet is sandwiched between two strips of wood. This helps to weigh down the plastic sheets and makes it easier to roll the "walls" up when you're done.
To use the spray booth, I simply roll down the plastic sheets. (The corners can be folded over to seal the booth.) Then I raise the garage door to create a "ceiling" for the booth. The booth helps to contain the finish and prevents overspray from getting all over everything else in the garage. When I'm finished spraying, I just roll the walls up and and secure them with some string, see detail drawing at right.
~Information courtesy of Phil Huber, Online Editor, ShopNotes
*Note: Images are attached. Don't forget proper ventilation/exhaust here, but I thought this was a great way to protect equipment without permanently dedicating an area to finishing. (Just be sure you don't shoot finish all over your wife's car!) :sorry:
2- A Low-Cost Spray Booth
Spend your dollars on an explosion-proof fan motor
by Jeff Jewitt
http://www.taunton.com/finewoodworking/Workshop/WorkshopPDF.aspx?id=2622
*Note: This file requires free registration for the download.*
Hope this helps a few guys think outside the box to utilize limited shop space to advantage!
~Beau
1- Five-Minute Spray Booth
http://www.woodworkingtips.com/etips/2004/08/27/sn
I recently purchased some spray equipment to use for finishing my projects. Unfortunately, I don't have room in my garage shop for a dedicated spray booth for large projects. So instead, I created a "knock-down" spray booth that I can set up in five minutes and then store out of the way quickly.
First, I purchased a roll of 4-mil plastic from a home center. I cut one piece to line the inside of my garage door and attached it with duct tape. Then I cut sheets of plastic for the sides and back of the booth.
To hang the plastic sheets, I stapled each one to a 1?″-wide strip of wood and then bolted the strips to the tracks for the garage door. The strip holding up the "back" wall of the spray booth rests across both tracks, as shown in the drawing.
The bottom edge of each sheet is sandwiched between two strips of wood. This helps to weigh down the plastic sheets and makes it easier to roll the "walls" up when you're done.
To use the spray booth, I simply roll down the plastic sheets. (The corners can be folded over to seal the booth.) Then I raise the garage door to create a "ceiling" for the booth. The booth helps to contain the finish and prevents overspray from getting all over everything else in the garage. When I'm finished spraying, I just roll the walls up and and secure them with some string, see detail drawing at right.
~Information courtesy of Phil Huber, Online Editor, ShopNotes
*Note: Images are attached. Don't forget proper ventilation/exhaust here, but I thought this was a great way to protect equipment without permanently dedicating an area to finishing. (Just be sure you don't shoot finish all over your wife's car!) :sorry:
2- A Low-Cost Spray Booth
Spend your dollars on an explosion-proof fan motor
by Jeff Jewitt
http://www.taunton.com/finewoodworking/Workshop/WorkshopPDF.aspx?id=2622
*Note: This file requires free registration for the download.*
Hope this helps a few guys think outside the box to utilize limited shop space to advantage!
~Beau
