Paint Overspray Extractor - For Your Garage

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  • čas přidán 14. 05. 2021
  • Paint Overspray Extractor For Your Garage. This Overspray extractor works with you garage door down and just a crack of your man door for some positive air flow. Build it for around $100! Check out my Amazon Affiliate links below for all the products in this video. Subscribe for more Airbrush tips, tricks and "How To's". It is my goal to help you speed up your learning process by having you avoid the mistakes I have made by trial and error. I also want to help you make some "Do It Yourself" accessories for around your Airbrush shop to make your project easier and save some money.
    As an Amazon Associate I earn from qualifying purchases.
    Web Site: theairbrushgarage.com
    Spray Booth Filter by Andrea: amzn.to/3omXeG0
    Lasko 20" Box Fan: Go to WalMart.com - Lasko 20" Classic Box Fan with 3 Speeds, B20200, White
    Aluminum Foil Duct Tape: amzn.to/3tK9nG1
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Komentáře • 20

  • @vipersniper843
    @vipersniper843 Před měsícem +1

    Thanks for the video. Was thinking to help you crease the cardboard for your filter.Maybe use a pizza cutter to crease cardboard first with straight edge then fold over your level.

    • @TheAirbrushGarage
      @TheAirbrushGarage  Před měsícem

      Viper, that is a really good idea. Thanks for sharing that, and thanks for watching.

  • @mansourjreige677
    @mansourjreige677 Před 10 měsíci

    Thanks for your information

  • @richardbuck1596
    @richardbuck1596 Před 3 lety +1

    Great information very nice video very helpful information.

  • @phillipm6481
    @phillipm6481 Před rokem +1

    Cool man.

  • @brianindorato5255
    @brianindorato5255 Před 2 lety +1

    Another great video. Wanted to upgrade my diy exhaust for the new silver sealer. Love it so much but was tired of all the overspray. I used some inline duct fans I already had but swapping out the cheap AC filter for the Andreae filter because of your video. Keep up the great work! Still super jealous of your garage.

    • @TheAirbrushGarage
      @TheAirbrushGarage  Před 2 lety

      Brian, very cool. I do love the filter material. Thanks for the comment and keep on painting. Thanks for watching.

  • @lawrencemccoy
    @lawrencemccoy Před rokem +1

    thank you

  • @epicasmasher5504
    @epicasmasher5504 Před 11 měsíci

    Thank you my fiend good idea

  • @phillipm6481
    @phillipm6481 Před 8 měsíci +1

    Perfect man… good video

  • @jamesdempsey6406
    @jamesdempsey6406 Před rokem +1

    Great device

    • @TheAirbrushGarage
      @TheAirbrushGarage  Před rokem

      Thanks James and I since have added some extra filtration with my used HVAC filters. I just secure them to the back with some tape. Works Really good!

  • @jeffsimon3114
    @jeffsimon3114 Před 3 lety +1

    Another question about the Andreae filter material. Can it be cut down to fit my fan box which is 20"x20"? Thanks.

  • @jeffsimon3114
    @jeffsimon3114 Před 3 lety +1

    Great video. How much does that Andreae filter material restrict airflow? I've been using furnace filters and the high Merv filters restrict airflow too much and the lower Merv filters allow some of the overspray to pass through, so if that Andreae filter doesn't restrict airflow and captures all the overspray, that's perfect, thanks.

    • @TheAirbrushGarage
      @TheAirbrushGarage  Před 3 lety +1

      JT, very little restriction. The filter looks like thin cardboard with holes cut in it. When I first saw it, my question was...how is that going to work? But sure enough! It works great. Never used it before this project and I am very impressed with it. Thanks for the question and thanks for watching.

  • @NME_REK
    @NME_REK Před rokem +1

    What about enamels or other flammable stuff- im building something but I need a explosion proof fan to prevent fire from sparks in motor mixing with solvents

    • @TheAirbrushGarage
      @TheAirbrushGarage  Před rokem

      Nmerek, the cheap wal mart fans I made this with are not explosion proof. I spray mostly water-based paints. It's more about the filter material. I totally recommend explosion proof fans. They are going to be a lot more expensive but if the paints you are going to spray call for it then that's what you should do. I have sprayed small auto motive paint jobs, guitars, and motorcycle tanks with this fan, but I also had the fan at an open door and the garage door up about a foot for ventilation If I was totally enclosed, I would spend the money and buy the explosion proof fans. Also, I have added hvac filters to the back, I just tape them on. They are cheap and catch any extra. Hope this helps. Thanks for watching.

    • @BladDaddy
      @BladDaddy Před rokem +1

      Tip: start the motor first before spraying. The initial start up will run then the motor will work with magnetic field causing the motor to spin the fan. There is no spark after the initial start so save your money on buying these so called explosion proof fans etc. but if it’s a peace of mind for you then go ahead and purchase them. Anyhow I’m just speaking on how things worked for me and my experience.
      *This is not professional advice and if in that case you do follow this I’m not liable for anything that may happen to you or your property. **😂😂😂😂😂 just have to put that out there.