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Dave - this video is very helpful. Once again - thank you. What ventilation is available in your work area for 2K spraying? In my case I can either spray my 2K clear coat on my repainted 212A now, in my unventilated basement, - or wait until warm weather and use a ventilated garage. Does the toxic aspect of 2K “hang” in the air or quickly dissipate in your work area? I will be using a proper mask. Again, videos like this are so helpful. Thank you.Comment
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Hey, Tim, I relish working with guys like you: you actually finish projects and ask the right questions (unlike some guys on this forum who have, after decades, not finished a God Damned Thing!!!!).
Dave - this video is very helpful. Once again - thank you. What ventilation is available in your work area for 2K spraying? In my case I can either spray my 2K clear coat on my repainted 212A now, in my unventilated basement, - or wait until warm weather and use a ventilated garage. Does the toxic aspect of 2K “hang” in the air or quickly dissipate in your work area? I will be using a proper mask. Again, videos like this are so helpful. Thank you.
Polyurethan two-part paint is a killer-diller. Active ventilation a must! I simply close the shop-house door and open the shop-outside door, set up a fan, done a charcoal mask, and I'm good. Run a dryer-duct (one of them accordion looking conduits) from your basement to an upstairs window/door. Do this when the wife is out shopping or something. When she gets back have several cans of Raid laying around, and tell her you were chasing cockroaches or something... should keep you off the couch that night.Who is John Galt?Comment
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fumes and lack of adequate ventilation is not my problem. Currently residing on the 4th floor of a commercial establishment so I just need open the sliding doors to the deck.
problem is getting the paint to land on the model when you got a 10-12 mph breeze constantly blowing.
Make it simple, make strong, make it work!Comment
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