Best Practices Checklist Spray Painting
Spray painting large items will often require a spray paint booth and prep station.
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Using a spray paint booth will ensure a safer work environment, limiting employee to the exposure of toxic chemicals. It will also result in a cleaner job, limiting surface work including buffing and sanding, and make sure the paint gets into all the nooks and crannies of whatever object is being painted. Spraying will also make sure edges of the item have a clean finish and there will be no brush marks left behind. Using a paint sprayer in a spray booth will allow the primer, paint, and sealer to form a smooth surface, without any concern for paint overspray. Drying in a paint booth will limit the new paint job to direct sunlight and prevent any damage to the fresh paint. Additionally, these paint booths are designed with fire protection in mind, as many of the materials and solvents are highly flammable. Use of personal protective equipment is also incredibly important to the safety of employees. The Best Practices Checklist Spray Painting app outlines the best practices for operating a spray booth and should be used by an operator to ensure the health and safety of their staff.
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