Prostorija za finisiranje
Posted: 13 Jan 2009 19:03
Bilo je pitanje kako napraviti prostoriju u kojoj se lakira ili finisira. Ovo sam nasao. Nadam se da nece smetati sto je na engleskom:
I look forward to the day when I have enough sense (cents?) and space to setup a proper spray booth. A good spray booth should have at least three sides, explosion-proof ventilation that exhausts airborne particles through large surface filters, proper lighting, and so forth. Unfortunately, I have to make do with my make-shift spray booth.
I setup my make-shift spray booth by stapling 1 mil, 9 x 12, plastic sheets to the ceiling of my shop or garage, allowing the plastic to drop down to the floor. I use the plastic to form three to four walls. This limits the contaminants that can enter the finishing/drying area. I have contemplated using a shower curtain arrangement, or stapling the sheets to furring strips, which I could screw to the ceiling and reuse. But the current system works well enough and costs almost nothing. I place several house fans, protected with furnace filters, at the open end of the spray booth to exhaust at least some of the airborne particles.
I have a sacrificial banquet table with folding legs that I use to get the work piece off of the floor. I have a variety of lazy susans and blocks of wood with protruding finishing nails that I use to raise work pieces off of the table surface. I use a variety of incandescent, fluorescent, and halogen work lamps to provide lighting. The system works pretty good. It's not perfect, but is adequate. Of course I cannot spray highly volatile finishes like lacquer and I wear protective clothing and I breathe through a dual filter respirator.
Link odakle je preuzeto je ovde:
http://www.thewoodshop.20m.com/finishing.htm#booth
Milos
I look forward to the day when I have enough sense (cents?) and space to setup a proper spray booth. A good spray booth should have at least three sides, explosion-proof ventilation that exhausts airborne particles through large surface filters, proper lighting, and so forth. Unfortunately, I have to make do with my make-shift spray booth.
I setup my make-shift spray booth by stapling 1 mil, 9 x 12, plastic sheets to the ceiling of my shop or garage, allowing the plastic to drop down to the floor. I use the plastic to form three to four walls. This limits the contaminants that can enter the finishing/drying area. I have contemplated using a shower curtain arrangement, or stapling the sheets to furring strips, which I could screw to the ceiling and reuse. But the current system works well enough and costs almost nothing. I place several house fans, protected with furnace filters, at the open end of the spray booth to exhaust at least some of the airborne particles.
I have a sacrificial banquet table with folding legs that I use to get the work piece off of the floor. I have a variety of lazy susans and blocks of wood with protruding finishing nails that I use to raise work pieces off of the table surface. I use a variety of incandescent, fluorescent, and halogen work lamps to provide lighting. The system works pretty good. It's not perfect, but is adequate. Of course I cannot spray highly volatile finishes like lacquer and I wear protective clothing and I breathe through a dual filter respirator.
Link odakle je preuzeto je ovde:
http://www.thewoodshop.20m.com/finishing.htm#booth
Milos