Lift Table Restoration, Epoxy Primer And Acrylic Enamel Paint

In this video I restore a Lift Table. To paint the table I spray epoxy primer, acrylic enamel and DTM paint in my home paint booth with 2HP compressor, Devilbiss SRIPRO, Harbor Freight purple spray gun and a Iwata RG3.

[@arthurleino]

I have a siphon style touch up gun I used at my work I retired from. Sprayed polyurethane, primer and high speed lacquer on Aircraft Cockpit panels. Going to use it for acyrlic urethane for my 1983 Harley Davidson FXWG fenders and tanks. I have a Harbor Frieght 10 gallon compressor. I will sand the parts then use a rattle can primer.

[@alexd7955]

Hey Paul. In your paint shop I can see a filter for what I assume is the discharge side of the booth. Do you have machines that push air into the booth and draw it out? Would this be feasible for painting cars?

[@OldJoe212]

Nice Video. A big Eye-Bolt on your cordless drill is really good for stirring paint in a can. Also, transfer paint, especially thinner paint, from a gallon can to your mixing cup with a 5 oz. Dixie cup. A lot less spillage. Thanks for posting. What size compressor ( gallon-wise) did you use. I'd think the HF gun would have used the most. I'm in the market for a new compressor and I have some painting projects coming due. Thanks again.

[@rikujkoivisto]

That's nice, tiny spray work, but do not try to spray your car.. 👍

[@AdventuresinFabrication]

I'm not sure a Smart Car could fit in the booth. You would need to use a 2 car garage to have enough space to spray a car.

[@4u2242]

@@AdventuresinFabrication Im sure you could spray a car its not rocket science