To paint smaller parts, say fenders and smaller, I am thinking of making a paint booth I can roll around in my shed. I heat my shed when I am working in it but not otherwise.
To let the paint dry at a consistent temperature I am thinking about making a portable paint booth that:
1.Is enclosed with heat lamps for a source of heat. One side would open to permit access when loading and painting.
2.Is on casters. It would be like a bench but with an overhead frame to hang parts from.
3.Has a shopvac connection to pull paint fumes away as I am painting and still in the shed. I then have the option of routing the vacuum exhaust outside. The paint fumes really bother me.
4.Has anyone done something like this and how did it work out, what did you learn?
5.Should it be all steel or could the walls be plywood? I try hard to avoid un-necessary combustibles in my shed.
Thanks. Paul
To let the paint dry at a consistent temperature I am thinking about making a portable paint booth that:
1.Is enclosed with heat lamps for a source of heat. One side would open to permit access when loading and painting.
2.Is on casters. It would be like a bench but with an overhead frame to hang parts from.
3.Has a shopvac connection to pull paint fumes away as I am painting and still in the shed. I then have the option of routing the vacuum exhaust outside. The paint fumes really bother me.
4.Has anyone done something like this and how did it work out, what did you learn?
5.Should it be all steel or could the walls be plywood? I try hard to avoid un-necessary combustibles in my shed.
Thanks. Paul
