Paint booth filter and regulator
01-21-2015, 01:43 PM
#1
Paint booth filter and regulator
I am going to set up a temporary home spray booth. I have an 80 gallon compressor, I have some ideas on a cooler. what is a decent home regulator and filter for the compressed air?
01-21-2015, 06:05 PM
#2
Race Director
I have professional grade parts and set-up but I know in this section this issue has been discussed and some even posted photos of their set-ups. Take time to look.
DUB
DUB
01-22-2015, 02:20 AM
#3
Burning Brakes
I have a little smaller of a compressor than you at 60 gallons and 5HP. I'll do a little picture tutorial with what I made...
Starting at the compressor, I have two connectors coming off of it. One for a standard air line connection (I use high flow fittings to help with pressure drop) and one large one for my painting set up.
This is the large diameter 6' long hose I use to hook up to my cooling run.
I have a large male fitting at the beginning of my cooling run. I keep a cap over the end when not in use to keep contaminates out.
I used several 10' lengths of 1/2" copper pipe to make the cooling run and put a water drop line near the end of it.
I ran it through the wall into my garage. I added one more water drop line inside just before the filter. Then the air goes through a Devilbiss CamAir QC3 filter/dryer. That unit comes with the attached regulator.
I'm really happy with this set up and have seen no moisture come through my guns. BUT... just for added insurance, I run those little Horrible Freight disposable screw on water traps at the base of all my spray guns.
Starting at the compressor, I have two connectors coming off of it. One for a standard air line connection (I use high flow fittings to help with pressure drop) and one large one for my painting set up.
This is the large diameter 6' long hose I use to hook up to my cooling run.
I have a large male fitting at the beginning of my cooling run. I keep a cap over the end when not in use to keep contaminates out.
I used several 10' lengths of 1/2" copper pipe to make the cooling run and put a water drop line near the end of it.
I ran it through the wall into my garage. I added one more water drop line inside just before the filter. Then the air goes through a Devilbiss CamAir QC3 filter/dryer. That unit comes with the attached regulator.
I'm really happy with this set up and have seen no moisture come through my guns. BUT... just for added insurance, I run those little Horrible Freight disposable screw on water traps at the base of all my spray guns.
01-22-2015, 01:55 PM
#4
I have a little smaller of a compressor than you at 60 gallons and 5HP. I'll do a little picture tutorial with what I made...
Starting at the compressor, I have two connectors coming off of it. One for a standard air line connection (I use high flow fittings to help with pressure drop) and one large one for my painting set up.
This is the large diameter 6' long hose I use to hook up to my cooling run.
I have a large male fitting at the beginning of my cooling run. I keep a cap over the end when not in use to keep contaminates out.
I used several 10' lengths of 1/2" copper pipe to make the cooling run and put a water drop line near the end of it.
I ran it through the wall into my garage. I added one more water drop line inside just before the filter. Then the air goes through a Devilbiss CamAir QC3 filter/dryer. That unit comes with the attached regulator.
I'm really happy with this set up and have seen no moisture come through my guns. BUT... just for added insurance, I run those little Horrible Freight disposable screw on water traps at the base of all my spray guns.
Starting at the compressor, I have two connectors coming off of it. One for a standard air line connection (I use high flow fittings to help with pressure drop) and one large one for my painting set up.
This is the large diameter 6' long hose I use to hook up to my cooling run.
I have a large male fitting at the beginning of my cooling run. I keep a cap over the end when not in use to keep contaminates out.
I used several 10' lengths of 1/2" copper pipe to make the cooling run and put a water drop line near the end of it.
I ran it through the wall into my garage. I added one more water drop line inside just before the filter. Then the air goes through a Devilbiss CamAir QC3 filter/dryer. That unit comes with the attached regulator.
I'm really happy with this set up and have seen no moisture come through my guns. BUT... just for added insurance, I run those little Horrible Freight disposable screw on water traps at the base of all my spray guns.
01-22-2015, 05:36 PM
#5
Race Director
Making sure that you have moisture free air is so IMPORTANT.
DUB
DUB
01-23-2015, 03:19 PM
#6
Safety Car
I have a little smaller of a compressor than you at 60 gallons and 5HP. I'll do a little picture tutorial with what I made... Starting at the compressor, I have two connectors coming off of it. One for a standard air line connection (I use high flow fittings to help with pressure drop) and one large one for my painting set up. This is the large diameter 6' long hose I use to hook up to my cooling run. I have a large male fitting at the beginning of my cooling run. I keep a cap over the end when not in use to keep contaminates out. I used several 10' lengths of 1/2" copper pipe to make the cooling run and put a water drop line near the end of it. I ran it through the wall into my garage. I added one more water drop line inside just before the filter. Then the air goes through a Devilbiss CamAir QC3 filter/dryer. That unit comes with the attached regulator. I'm really happy with this set up and have seen no moisture come through my guns. BUT... just for added insurance, I run those little Horrible Freight disposable screw on water traps at the base of all my spray guns.