RE: Jack and the Spray Booth
> A few snap shots and a web page can do the job. : ) that is unless you > really want to hear the fan Or, a series of snapshots...with narration! :) In either case, it's been added to the list if anyone's interested. Camden Hardy camden[at]hardyphotography[dot]net http://www.hardyphotography.net >> -----Original Message----- >> From: Judy Seigel [mailto:jseigel@panix.com] >> Sent: Tuesday, November 28, 2006 10:33 PM >> To: alt-photo-process-l@usask.ca >> Subject: Jack and the Spray Booth >> >> Jack, reading this & trying with no success to visualize it, I think -- >> PERFECT project for a pod cast... >> >> J. >> >> On Tue, 28 Nov 2006, Jack Brubaker wrote: >> >> > Dan, >> > >> > I just sold my BIG spray booth and will now build a small one that has >> a >> > lexan see-through panel from a screen door as the front. It will be >> hinged >> > at the front top of the booth to swing up back out of the way when not >> > wanted. It will when vertical leave a 6 to 8 inch gap at the bottom, >> enough >> > room for me to reach under it to work with my acid bath or do small >> spray >> > jobs. The back will have a baffle with holes all over it (I will try >> > pegboard) to keep the velocity high at each opening and well spread >> out. >> I >> > hope to get by with a bathroom exhaust fan. 15 years ago I used to >> have >> a >> > home made booth framed up like a closet and covered with drywall. >> Built >> in >> > was a benchtop and a 24 inch through the wall fan with closeable >> louvers >> on >> > the outside. The front was about 5 feet wide and had rigid plywood >> panels >> > that could close off most of the front opening. I stood in front of >> the >> gap >> > between panels to shoot paint. I could move to the left or right by >> shifting >> > the panels and still keep the front opening small with good velocity >> past my >> > head. >> > >> > I'd love to hear others ideas. > > >
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