Building a paint booth
Chris66dad (Talk | contribs) (→Air compressor) |
Chris66dad (Talk | contribs) (→Air compressor) |
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I solved my compressor issue by using 2 air compressors (110V). | I solved my compressor issue by using 2 air compressors (110V). | ||
The first one was 3hp, 10 gallon tank that put out 7.2 CFM @ 40 PSI and the second one was 2hp, 10 gallon tank that put out about 4 CFM @ 40 PSI. | The first one was 3hp, 10 gallon tank that put out 7.2 CFM @ 40 PSI and the second one was 2hp, 10 gallon tank that put out about 4 CFM @ 40 PSI. | ||
− | + | I ran them on different circuits so they would not trip the AC. | |
− | + | I ran a 20 foot hose from each air compressor (this let the air temp cool down and water condense out) and into a Y connector at my high volume water trap http://www.harborfreight.com/cpi/ctaf/displayitem.taf?Itemnumber=98904. | |
− | + | The output of the water trap has a air regulator and 50 foot of hose that goes into the paint booth. | |
− | + | I never ran out of air with my gun which needs 9.5 cfm @ 29psi. On long shoots I could hear the smaller air compressor turn on to keep up with the air demand but it normally only ran the larger compressor. | |
− | The beauty of this is | + | The beauty of this is you do not have to deal with supplying a 220V circuit for a larger system. |
==Ventilation== | ==Ventilation== |