I built an oven out of a metal trash can and a 110 single burner element. It has a bbq temp gauge in the lid, one big rack to put stuff on and hooks in the underside of the lid to hang stuff from. It works really well. $35 total investment in the oven and I use a $75 dollar harbor freight powder coat gun.
That’s awesome! I started powder coating just hobby stuff and parts to a CJ5 I built. I needed a bigger oven, so I built one out of old highway signs (throw always, I didn’t take signs down) and an old oven a friend gave me. Then I needed a longer one so I used an old school locker and ended up with three ovens with less than $200 in them. I powder coated parts to the friend who gave me the signs and oven for his 69’ Cameo he shows. Word got around and now I make a few hundred bucks a month powder coating odds and ends for people. It’s my play money, but what the hell. I like your build, great video!
Did you just use the normal convection fan in the regular spot in the middle off the oven? I'm using a doner convection oven but im worried about the convection fan blowing powder off but high temp blowers are more than I want to spend
Congratulations on another successful project. It's really rewarding constructing something yourself that works just as well as a commercial unit, but costs a fraction of the price.
Suggestion: Add a SLIDE to your center mount where you hang your parts in the oven. That way you can attach your powdered part to the hook faster and more easily. You wont be losing as much heat from the oven since you will be shutting the door faster. Just my $.02
Dave, I built my own powder coating oven many years ago. sheet metal welded frame, angle iron frame for the door to seal against. household oven element and controls. Rockwool insulation from McMaster Carr. Mine is 3'X3'X2' love it! wheels, suspension parts, crossmembers, but not FC
Man, that is amazing ! You've given me hope to build my own oven now cos I've got a tonne of stuff I can powder coat rather than pay the expensive rates they charge these days and avoid the rubbish rattle can finish. Powder coating is THE best and most durable finish you can have on automotive stuff as well as other industrial bits. I also have a BMX frame I'd love to do myself too !
looks better than the oven i built. I went cheap with two free ovens, just cut the top of one, bottom of the other stacked and welded. i can bake on the lower unit and broil on the top heats up in 5 min
Made a oven using an office cabinet measuring 1100mm x 1000 and used 50mm steel stud wall framing and rockwool insulation. Picked up a free home oven for 1 element, 2 lights. I build a control panel using a PID and SSD relays, amp meters for 2 elements and purchased 1 more element. Works a treat. You did a great job of yours but use a PID to control the temp as home oven temp controls are not accurate.
Awesome build! Looks like the perfect size. If you want to bring it to the next level on the cheap, replace the oven controller with a Temperature PID, solid state relay(SSR) and temperature probe. Also pick up a convection fan from an old oven to circulate the air and your temps will be more consistent throughout. The PID setup will keep your temps wayyyy more accurate than the oven controller, and you can pick up the packages that include the PID, SSR, and temp probe for a lot less than you think. 8-) Keep up the good work man!
i saw my soninlaw build one out of an old freezer using electric oven controls after removing the freezer compressor and other non essential stuff. seemed to work well for him.
Question I’m building something similar to your oven and I have a old home oven But how did you wire your heating elements, did you wire another element parallel to the existing heating element? Or
Thanks for the inspiration to get off MY butt and finish my powder coating oven! I've been procrastinating because mostly I am unsure of the electrical works. I'm good with my hands, welding, mechanics building but wiring just baffles me and the older I get the harder it is to see 🤪. However, on the temperature side of your build, if you haven't done so already, my research has a solution. Use a ceiling fan. Get smaller blades, mounted in the bottom, motor on the outside, fan on the inside. Ceiling fans run slowly forever, circulating the air giving you perfect even temperature. Simple, one tiny hole through the box with a small fan! Thanks again, Tim
came out great dave. if i could suggest one thing it would be to put a fan inside. That way all the oven is the same temp plus parts will come out more uniformed.
Good work Dave. I been wanting to build a similar oven for cerakoting gun parts and knives. Possibly powder coat on down the line. What kinda insulation did you use?
Your oven definitely looks better then mine haha I used steel stud and mines a 3' cube. I started with my elements just like you had on the top and bottom but ended up changing them and mounted one on each side at the buttom. As well as I put a convection fan in. The regulation from the top to buttom was like 70° is some spots. With the elements on the sides and a fan in there the relation is about 10°
You should put a cage/mesh around the elements. Also the oven control will very the temp it won’t hold them at the highest temp. You need to ditch the fancy electric control and just have a simple switch set up for heat. Most parts will be baked at the same temp so really on need low and high (this can be done by wiring the elements in series or parallel)
I’ve been wanting to build one but I was thinking of using the elements out of two ovens put one at the top and bottom like you did and then one on each side what are your thoughts
Very nice setup man!! I've been using a standard oven for a few years. The limits on what I can fit really sucks. I've always thought about building one using the old ovens parts. This just sealed the deal for me. Awesome job man!
Sweet oven build! Did you do anything special to the wiring like wire both elements to come on at once instead of only 1 at a time for bake and broil like factory??? It would get to temp fast! But not sure if you would need to wire it for more voltage?
You really need a PID controller to help you maintain a constant controlled temperature. I built a similar powder coating oven last year the PID co roller is a game changer.
Dave, I don't see the links you mentioned. Can you give me an idea of the size and/or dimensions? I've been thinking of doing this very same thing to coat my new tubing bender. I bought the Rogue Fab M600 (some assembly required) to save money. You have to weld it up and paint or have it coated. It's a little too big for a standard size oven as most car parts would be. I've also got a refabricated trans cross member that I would have liked to powder coat also. Mark
Nice build, one suggestion Instead of that cheap Insulation you put on that oven I would go out and get HVAC 2" ductboard and some aluminum tape to increase the efficiency.
Also to make it stick to the side of the Oven use 3M spray glue. Spray both the oven and the duct board Let it stand for about 20 to 30 seconds to tack up and then place the duck board onto the sheet metal
When it is running and at temperature, how hot is the outside? Can you lay your hand on it and not get burnt or too hot to keep your hand there? If you don't have any outside issues, then you did good...
Very nice build David, I've been thinking of using the same idea but making a taller box, big enough to get a motorcycle frame in. I might need to find an old double oven just to get the required heat. Thoughts?
Excellent job! But you need to ditch the oven control and use something like an AGPtEK Dual Display Digital Programmable Temperature Control TA4-SSR, Amazon has it for about $28, it has over temp alarms and built in sold state relays. Chuck full of features
The recommended maximum temperature for long-term exposure of galvanized steel is 392°F (200°C). At higher temperatures, the zinc coating on the steel can melt and vaporize, releasing toxic zinc oxide fumes. Zinc oxide fumes can be invisible and can have harmful health effects if inhaled in large quantities or over a long period of time. Symptoms of zinc poisoning can include: Yellowish fumes, Zinc oxide particulates, and Lead oxide
Oh this kind of comment drives professionals nuts . I have a beautiful wood shop "im a cabinet maker" and when people Say shit like " oh the things Incould build" I think "the things you could fuck up"
Nice job man! I live in the netherlands and have a tiny shed where I basically plan on doing the same stuff! I already got a nice compressor, a powdercoating set-up and a used small kitchen oven. I still have to buy a sandblasting cabinet and then I can start powdercoating valvecovers and control arms for my friends! I also tried messing with derusting by submerging metal objects in vinegar but the moment I take it out it instanly rusts again. Have to figure something out for that too. I wish I had as much space as you, I’d definitely build my own oven too!
what kind of fiberglass insulation are you using, and doesn't it matter? I want to try to build one myself and be able to learn as well how to powder coat.
I’ve watched this three times now. I built one using metal studs and it just wasn’t solid enough. I’ll be going to pickup tubing today and get my frame welded up. Maybe if you get bored you could drop a video explaining the actual wiring of this oven. That would be awesome.
Great build. Only thing I dont like about it is the top element.. Id keep the thermo coupler towards the top maybe 3 or 4 inches from the top like that but move the top element to a dual bottom element. Could help with the inconsistent tempratures youd get off it that top element so close to the thermo coupler I would think it would kick it out too easily. Other than that good build thank you.
so cool. question -> can you hypothetically make a giant powder coating oven by using the "guts" of several ovens (and wiring them to one single control panel)?
Great build, but I have a few questions. Excuse me if they aren't well articulated, but I'm new to powder coating. Would it have been easier to use an upright freezer and modifying it? Did you consider a high temperature fan to circulate the air or is it necessary? Thanks in advance.
Sweet video.... I modified a regular oven to hold a 24” part ..... currently looking for another free curbside oven so I can stack em and weld em together! 🤙🏼🤙🏼
lol i started with an oven that i made a box that sits on the open oven door and would give you 2x the space! but look into pid temp controllers when you go to upgrade your oven. there cheap and work good at holding the temp
I think you said in the video that you bought an oven in which you use the heating elements in the new powder coat oven that you made. Is the new oven that you made run on 110 or 220 V?
Cool oven, building one day..I'll probably mount a small fan outside the oven with the blades on inside to distribut the heat some. (Making sure I don't blow the powder paint off the part of course.).
Good idea Terry, I was going to the same with an old one my parents have. Make sure you have the refrigerant captured; there is bound to be places around you that will do it for free (that already recycle fridges) or for a low price. I think I'm going to turn the one I have into a worm farm (ha ha!) and build a larger homemade oven to be able to do much larger pieces for an experimental airplane I've just started.
@@michaelz6870 the ex-wife was going to give me one but I didn't have room for it so it went to scrap. after I get my garage built whenever they give me the permit that'll be one of the projects that I will do
First
First reply to the first comment!
Didn’t know this is still a thing...grow up idiot
@@richardburns9772 Hahaha !!
Frekn loser
&
I built an oven out of a metal trash can and a 110 single burner element. It has a bbq temp gauge in the lid, one big rack to put stuff on and hooks in the underside of the lid to hang stuff from. It works really well. $35 total investment in the oven and I use a $75 dollar harbor freight powder coat gun.
Does it get up to temperature or do you have to insulate it?
I would like to see how you did that, sounds like it's just what I need
Hahaha! I love that! I’m glad it works for ya!
Teach me!!!!!
Show us your build. Sounds awesome
That’s awesome! I started powder coating just hobby stuff and parts to a CJ5 I built. I needed a bigger oven, so I built one out of old highway signs (throw always, I didn’t take signs down) and an old oven a friend gave me. Then I needed a longer one so I used an old school locker and ended up with three ovens with less than $200 in them.
I powder coated parts to the friend who gave me the signs and oven for his 69’ Cameo he shows. Word got around and now I make a few hundred bucks a month powder coating odds and ends for people. It’s my play money, but what the hell.
I like your build, great video!
I like how you just come up and say: "I'm gonna build this", and frickin get it done! ...You're a real inspiration Dave!
have a look at the workshop set up and equipment. the every day do it yourselfer dosnt have that set up.
torkan2 thats the case with most of these DIYer channels.
Isn’t the galvanized steel hazardous when heated to hot ?
I built one similar and i used a convection oven fan to get even heating. It made a big difference. FYI
Excellent idea Paul I wanted to build one about the same with that he built but twice as high
Did you just use the normal convection fan in the regular spot in the middle off the oven? I'm using a doner convection oven but im worried about the convection fan blowing powder off but high temp blowers are more than I want to spend
Congratulations on another successful project. It's really rewarding constructing something yourself that works just as well as a commercial unit, but costs a fraction of the price.
Just used this as a guide to build my own oven. Thanks man
Ive been tryig to locate parts and prices for weeks to build an oven. I never thought about just using an old oven for parts. Your a hellva man! Thx
Glad I could help!
Suggestion: Add a SLIDE to your center mount where you hang your parts in the oven. That way you can attach your powdered part to the hook faster and more easily. You wont be losing as much heat from the oven since you will be shutting the door faster. Just my $.02
I just got an electric oven from a friend for free. Thinking about following this excellent video for a larger volume. Thanks for the video!
Dave, I built my own powder coating oven many years ago. sheet metal welded frame, angle iron frame for the door to seal against. household oven element and controls. Rockwool insulation from McMaster Carr. Mine is 3'X3'X2' love it! wheels, suspension parts, crossmembers, but not FC
Man, that is amazing !
You've given me hope to build my own oven now cos I've got a tonne of stuff I can powder coat rather than pay the expensive rates they charge these days and avoid the rubbish rattle can finish.
Powder coating is THE best and most durable finish you can have on automotive stuff as well as other industrial bits.
I also have a BMX frame I'd love to do myself too !
looks better than the oven i built. I went cheap with two free ovens, just cut the top of one, bottom of the other stacked and welded. i can bake on the lower unit and broil on the top heats up in 5 min
That was what I basically was planning to do.
Very cool.. I'm just curious what type of metal the red sheet is? Painted or pre painted from your local yard? Or maybe recycled from something else?
Made a oven using an office cabinet measuring 1100mm x 1000 and used 50mm steel stud wall framing and rockwool insulation. Picked up a free home oven for 1 element, 2 lights. I build a control panel using a PID and SSD relays, amp meters for 2 elements and purchased 1 more element. Works a treat. You did a great job of yours but use a PID to control the temp as home oven temp controls are not accurate.
Awesome build! Looks like the perfect size. If you want to bring it to the next level on the cheap, replace the oven controller with a Temperature PID, solid state relay(SSR) and temperature probe. Also pick up a convection fan from an old oven to circulate the air and your temps will be more consistent throughout. The PID setup will keep your temps wayyyy more accurate than the oven controller, and you can pick up the packages that include the PID, SSR, and temp probe for a lot less than you think. 8-) Keep up the good work man!
Are there specific heating elements you need to run the PID controller?
@@cskiles It makes no difference. The PID controller just turns the heating elements on and off to keep a consistent temp.
Nice job Dave. I've been watching videos on this subject all morning so imagine my surprise finding out you had a how to video on the subject.
Hopping on this diy powder coating bandwagon and giving my thanks Dave. Much appreciated.
straight to the point on making a decent oven... best video yet.!
I really like your oven, great idea putting wheels on it. Yes, it does look professional. Thanks for sharing
Might pick up a stove first but need to find out how to sit everything in without messing up the coat?
And what do you stop the old paint off.
Dave, did you ever put out a materials list for this build?
I don't think there is really a need for a list just source an oven or two and make a frame from some tubing and add the walls and insulation
Thanks for the video, I have a small job I need to do and have been thinking about doing the same. Now I just need to get busy.
Nice bud, I’ve been wanting to build one for all the powder coating I need done. Think I’m going to move forward on it now
i saw my soninlaw build one out of an old freezer using electric oven controls after removing the freezer compressor and other non essential stuff. seemed to work well for him.
awesome video! can you mount the heat elements on the sides instead of topand bottom so you can put bigger parts in it, like a 55 gallon drum?
I ended up doing that
No large oven is the reason I do not power coat yet. great idea - add this to the project list. thanks.
Question I’m building something similar to your oven and I have a old home oven
But how did you wire your heating elements, did you wire another element parallel to the existing heating element? Or
Thanks for the inspiration to get off MY butt and finish my powder coating oven! I've been procrastinating because mostly I am unsure of the electrical works. I'm good with my hands, welding, mechanics building but wiring just baffles me and the older I get the harder it is to see 🤪. However, on the temperature side of your build, if you haven't done so already, my research has a solution. Use a ceiling fan. Get smaller blades, mounted in the bottom, motor on the outside, fan on the inside. Ceiling fans run slowly forever, circulating the air giving you perfect even temperature. Simple, one tiny hole through the box with a small fan!
Thanks again,
Tim
If you weld some standoffs and then mount the oven racks to it, you have infinite mounting points for hanging stuff!
came out great dave. if i could suggest one thing it would be to put a fan inside. That way all the oven is the same temp plus parts will come out more uniformed.
Totally agree. Possibly one out of a convection oven. Even heating throughout.
Good work Dave. I been wanting to build a similar oven for cerakoting gun parts and knives. Possibly powder coat on down the line. What kinda insulation did you use?
That is so cool i was wondering if I could do the same thing'''' I'm ..tired of spray paint and it just don't last
Good vid I have been contemplating an oven of my own but with different dimensions once again great vid
Your oven definitely looks better then mine haha I used steel stud and mines a 3' cube. I started with my elements just like you had on the top and bottom but ended up changing them and mounted one on each side at the buttom. As well as I put a convection fan in. The regulation from the top to buttom was like 70° is some spots. With the elements on the sides and a fan in there the relation is about 10°
I love how much of a coincidence this is. I am looking to build an oven to coat my own stuff for MY fc lol
What are the dimensions? I want to make one to at least fit a 20in rim
You should put a cage/mesh around the elements.
Also the oven control will very the temp it won’t hold them at the highest temp.
You need to ditch the fancy electric control and just have a simple switch set up for heat. Most parts will be baked at the same temp so really on need low and high (this can be done by wiring the elements in series or parallel)
Satveer Degun er, no. Really bad idea.
I’ve been wanting to build one but I was thinking of using the elements out of two ovens put one at the top and bottom like you did and then one on each side what are your thoughts
Just do 2 on the side bottom
Very nice setup man!! I've been using a standard oven for a few years. The limits on what I can fit really sucks. I've always thought about building one using the old ovens parts. This just sealed the deal for me. Awesome job man!
Sweet oven build! Did you do anything special to the wiring like wire both elements to come on at once instead of only 1 at a time for bake and broil like factory??? It would get to temp fast! But not sure if you would need to wire it for more voltage?
You really need a PID controller to help you maintain a constant controlled temperature. I built a similar powder coating oven last year the PID co roller is a game changer.
I agree. It will probably be a heck of a lot more reliable than the household controler.
Dave, I don't see the links you mentioned. Can you give me an idea of the size and/or dimensions?
I've been thinking of doing this very same thing to coat my new tubing bender. I bought the Rogue Fab M600 (some assembly required) to save money. You have to weld it up and paint or have it coated. It's a little too big for a standard size oven as most car parts would be. I've also got a refabricated trans cross member that I would have liked to powder coat also.
Mark
you thought about putting an internal fan in it? move the air around?
Nice build, one suggestion Instead of that cheap Insulation you put on that oven I would go out and get HVAC 2" ductboard and some aluminum tape to increase the efficiency.
Also to make it stick to the side of the Oven use 3M spray glue. Spray both the oven and the duct board Let it stand for about 20 to 30 seconds to tack up and then place the duck board onto the sheet metal
When it is running and at temperature, how hot is the outside? Can you lay your hand on it and not get burnt or too hot to keep your hand there? If you don't have any outside issues, then you did good...
It barely feels warm at 425
Have any plans for this? You nailed it, no sense in re-engineering something already perfected. I’m interested in building this.
Nice! I've been needing to do this myself. I like your insulating solution too. Your oven will basically pay for itself after a few uses anyways.
Very nice build David, I've been thinking of using the same idea but making a taller box, big enough to get a motorcycle frame in. I might need to find an old double oven just to get the required heat. Thoughts?
What is the caulk like stuff used inside the oven? Sorry, I haven't spent as much time around caulk as many of you, and never experienced dark caulk..
So did you have to find an electric oven and then wire it?
Yes I used 2 ovens
where's the list?
Excellent job! But you need to ditch the oven control and use something like an AGPtEK Dual Display Digital Programmable Temperature Control TA4-SSR, Amazon has it for about $28, it has over temp alarms and built in sold state relays. Chuck full of features
Take two house ovens, cut opposing sides and hook together. Im still working on the door
I also seen one guy using the large burners mounted on the side to jump heat, once it reached temp he was able to turn them off. Thanks great video.
What was the size of the oven you built and how many heating elements did you use? The thermostat of the oven did you use it too?
The recommended maximum temperature for long-term exposure of galvanized steel is 392°F (200°C). At higher temperatures, the zinc coating on the steel can melt and vaporize, releasing toxic zinc oxide fumes. Zinc oxide fumes can be invisible and can have harmful health effects if inhaled in large quantities or over a long period of time. Symptoms of zinc poisoning can include: Yellowish fumes, Zinc oxide particulates, and Lead oxide
Would’ve been better to mount the heating element to bottom as opposed to top? Because heat rises and it’ll be easier to mount projects for baking?
Any chance for a materials list for this? Some buddies and I are trying to start powder coating and would love to make this.
im also building a oven for powder coating soon , thanks for the video!! but can you supply the fab shop?????? hahaha nice setup bud
try your local metal shop some are cool
What is that red stuff you put in the corners?
Just high temp silicone
“Junkyard” dave has a pretty F’n nice shop 🤨🤨🤨 You’d be surprised what YOU could do with the right gear
Well said....junk yard my arse haha
Oh this kind of comment drives professionals nuts . I have a beautiful wood shop "im a cabinet maker" and when people
Say shit like " oh the things Incould build" I think "the things you could fuck up"
You can use silicone pipe for a door seal
Thanks for the video. Good idea I think this is what I'll do as well.
Nice job man! I live in the netherlands and have a tiny shed where I basically plan on doing the same stuff! I already got a nice compressor, a powdercoating set-up and a used small kitchen oven. I still have to buy a sandblasting cabinet and then I can start powdercoating valvecovers and control arms for my friends! I also tried messing with derusting by submerging metal objects in vinegar but the moment I take it out it instanly rusts again. Have to figure something out for that too. I wish I had as much space as you, I’d definitely build my own oven too!
Lol, I think the "veal" setting should be listed on powder coat specs😂
What exact material did you use for the insulation & what type of seal sealer??
I'm too late BUT... I WATCHED THE WHOLE " SCHPEEL " OF YOUR VIDEO!
LOVED IT, BUILT MINE OUT OF POLISHED STAINLESS 304L !,
Respectfully, Seth.
Hey man did you have to do any wiring for the elements ? Or did ur oven come with the two elements ready to go ?
what kind of fiberglass insulation are you using, and doesn't it matter? I want to try to build one myself and be able to learn as well how to powder coat.
Is it safe to use galvanized steel in an oven? What temperature does the zinc start off gassing at?
Dude I love this
You could build and sell them ovens wow
What red adhesive was that?
Save $7,500 on your build
Step 1: buy $7,500 in tools
Joking, kind of. In all seriousness, great job. Definitely the best build I’ve seen on TH-cam.
What a great oven nice job Dave 👍🏻
Be sure to outgas those car parts to get contamination out and ensure good powder adhesion?
I’ve watched this three times now. I built one using metal studs and it just wasn’t solid enough. I’ll be going to pickup tubing today and get my frame welded up. Maybe if you get bored you could drop a video explaining the actual wiring of this oven. That would be awesome.
Just pull everything from the donor oven and transplant it there are only 2 wires for the element and 3 wires for the power and grounding
Dis you get up to 400 degrees with that tiny heating elements?
Please put link to the controller and other electronics
Yes it gets there fast and holds it also its just the guts from an oven
#2 best content on your channel your first one was with the wiring harness for the 240 where you started and finished on the same vlog way to go Dave.
That is awesome man!!! It is a real inspiration to us out here with home garages to expand our capabilities! Great Work!
What materials did you use to build this
Did you weld the piece of the knuckle back on? Looks like you just cut it off. Are you not worried about weakining it?
Why didn't you put the heating elements in the side walls so you can put bigger stuff in there without worrying about the bottom element?
Great build. Only thing I dont like about it is the top element.. Id keep the thermo coupler towards the top maybe 3 or 4 inches from the top like that but move the top element to a dual bottom element. Could help with the inconsistent tempratures youd get off it that top element so close to the thermo coupler I would think it would kick it out too easily. Other than that good build thank you.
I moved them both to the bottom side after this video and it holds temps much better
Right on. You took out the middle man. Just in convenience alone. Its totally worth it.
Where did you get the heater elements from?
house oven
so cool.
question -> can you hypothetically make a giant powder coating oven by using the "guts" of several ovens (and wiring them to one single control panel)?
Yes, absolutely
Hey , what was the guage steel you used , looked pretty think .. sheet metal is outrageous here , was going to try 32 ga galv
Someone still doesn't have their grade 10.
@@BrianIronsFix fuck off I got work to do
Medium Rare looks about right for gloss black.
What are you thoughts on doing it almost exactly the same. But with aluminum square tubing instead of steel.
Great build, but I have a few questions. Excuse me if they aren't well articulated, but I'm new to powder coating.
Would it have been easier to use an upright freezer and modifying it?
Did you consider a high temperature fan to circulate the air or is it necessary?
Thanks in advance.
A fan would be good but it would have to be low flow so it didn't blow off the powder and I'm not sure how a fridge would like heat
Sweet video.... I modified a regular oven to hold a 24” part ..... currently looking for another free curbside oven so I can stack em and weld em together! 🤙🏼🤙🏼
lol i started with an oven that i made a box that sits on the open oven door and would give you 2x the space!
but look into pid temp controllers when you go to upgrade your oven. there cheap and work good at holding the temp
I think you said in the video that you bought an oven in which you use the heating elements in the new powder coat oven that you made. Is the new oven that you made run on 110 or 220 V?
@@reidjensen569 all house ovens are 220
@ thank you for clarifying.
Cool oven, building one day..I'll probably mount a small fan outside the oven with the blades on inside to distribut the heat some. (Making sure I don't blow the powder paint off the part of course.).
Lol...yes I am going there....""WELL DONE"" 🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣
That's pretty cool. Exciting to think about the possibilities.
What were you final dimensions on the oven?
Would be good if you could do a sand blast cabinet that's bigger than normal too
I was going to gut a stand up freezer to make my oven.
Good idea Terry, I was going to the same with an old one my parents have. Make sure you have the refrigerant captured; there is bound to be places around you that will do it for free (that already recycle fridges) or for a low price. I think I'm going to turn the one I have into a worm farm (ha ha!) and build a larger homemade oven to be able to do much larger pieces for an experimental airplane I've just started.
@@michaelz6870 the ex-wife was going to give me one but I didn't have room for it so it went to scrap. after I get my garage built whenever they give me the permit that'll be one of the projects that I will do
@@terrycarter8929 Nice man. While the delay must suck, all in due time my friend :-)
Keep us posted!