Dear Bayin, thanks this is a really good video. You have a great way of thinking outside the box - that's inspiring, your Wu magic is strong! I urgently need an extraction system myself. So far I have refrained from doing it - the commercially available systems are too small for dioramas and larger models or bulky and often too loud. You've shown some interesting solutions here - I really appreciate that... I may have found quiet and powerful alternatives for the fans: there are now many "grow shops" in Switzerland. They are actually intended for smokers who want to discreetly and quietly grow their own smoking products indoors - undoubtedly a totally different hobby. Next week I gather courage and visit such a shop.
Completely inspired to build my own Bayin so thanks for sharing. Would you be able to post a list of the materials and products you used below. Thanks and regards Eric 👍
I made my own booth as well, many years ago, it's really the best way to go. Mine is a cross flow as well but I installed the blower near the top so it's kind of a cross between a cross flow and a top flow, works well. Mine isn't exactly quiet but it doesn't bother me since I only run it a few minutes at a time.
With an in-line motor did you consider spark from the motor igniting the paint fumes from solvent based paints? If you only shoot acrylics than all is good!
Yes indeed I thought about it. 1st as you mentioned I mainly use acrylics, 2 Considering the readily made booth I used for years never had such issue and they use cheap delta fans. 3 only getaway for 100% safety is centrifugal fans and they are too LOUD for home use. Lastly I use double filter to cache as much particles and fume as possible. But none the less, you can’t be too cautious about safety)
I use mainly Tamiya alcohol based acrylics and never had any issues. I’ve never heard of a fan igniting paint fumes, especially with an airbrush booth. I’ve also been spraying cars in sheds for 35 years and never heard of it happening anywhere.
You have too much of an opening in the rear to create the inflow you are looking to achieve. Look into a balance enclosure filtered ductless fume hood. Something like this should get you moving in the right direction.
Dear Bayin, thanks this is a really good video. You have a great way of thinking outside the box - that's inspiring, your Wu magic is strong! I urgently need an extraction system myself. So far I have refrained from doing it - the commercially available systems are too small for dioramas and larger models or bulky and often too loud. You've shown some interesting solutions here - I really appreciate that...
I may have found quiet and powerful alternatives for the fans: there are now many "grow shops" in Switzerland. They are actually intended for smokers who want to discreetly and quietly grow their own smoking products indoors - undoubtedly a totally different hobby. Next week I gather courage and visit such a shop.
Good luck!
Completely inspired to build my own Bayin so thanks for sharing. Would you be able to post a list of the materials and products you used below. Thanks and regards Eric 👍
I made my own booth as well, many years ago, it's really the best way to go. Mine is a cross flow as well but I installed the blower near the top so it's kind of a cross between a cross flow and a top flow, works well. Mine isn't exactly quiet but it doesn't bother me since I only run it a few minutes at a time.
Very nice spray booth. You ha e given me great ideas for when I build mine.
Are you taking orders? 🤣 Lovely piece you built there. 👍🏻
Now I wish I could have made it bigger☹
Always room for more 😂
LOL, forever chasing the next hi. Edit: fantastic work, by the way. I love the doors.
Love the different experimentation
Thanks for the video. Reaĺly imformative thanks. Do you have a link for the fan?
Great video awesome work, am looking for info to build mine, thanks for sharing. Cheers
Beautiful and efficient booth! But need to be a carpenter in advance! 😀
O wow just what I have been looking for, now to get me some fans
Nice Workbench!
With an in-line motor did you consider spark from the motor igniting the paint fumes from solvent based paints? If you only shoot acrylics than all is good!
Yes indeed I thought about it. 1st as you mentioned I mainly use acrylics, 2 Considering the readily made booth I used for years never had such issue and they use cheap delta fans. 3 only getaway for 100% safety is centrifugal fans and they are too LOUD for home use. Lastly I use double filter to cache as much particles and fume as possible. But none the less, you can’t be too cautious about safety)
I use mainly Tamiya alcohol based acrylics and never had any issues. I’ve never heard of a fan igniting paint fumes, especially with an airbrush booth. I’ve also been spraying cars in sheds for 35 years and never heard of it happening anywhere.
@@reefhog It’s rare but it can happen. But airbrushes at small needle sizes tend to only put out a little bit of paint anyway
That is a very nice design! I plan to make a booth like that, what filters did you use in the booth?
Great video, many thanks.
The BOSS 🤩🤩🤩🤩🤩
You have too much of an opening in the rear to create the inflow you are looking to achieve. Look into a balance enclosure filtered ductless fume hood. Something like this should get you moving in the right direction.
you didn't even test the airflow after adding ducting lmfao
Do you have a link to the fan you used?
and if you decide to build a pt boat in 1:35 scale or aircarrier in 1:200, then what? ))))
Then I still have a backyard😂
I use an extractor fan, that’s usually mounted in a bathroom ceiling. 30cm . It’s virtually silent.