Paint spray can filling machine.
Previously:
Superhydrophobic spray - GIF
Multi spray paint can rig - GIF
Paint can spout from tape - GIF
Ease of squeeze machine for tube of paint - GIF
Manual paint can closer - GIF
Paint spray can filling machine.
Previously:
Superhydrophobic spray - GIF
Multi spray paint can rig - GIF
Paint can spout from tape - GIF
Ease of squeeze machine for tube of paint - GIF
Manual paint can closer - GIF
New plans added on 11/20: Click here for 2,589 plans for homemade tools.
mwmkravchenko (Jun 18, 2020), Rangi (Feb 25, 2021)
No, not production as in volume. The process evolved from digital color matching when soccer mom Sally wanted to match a sweater or something.
We did repairs/ rebuilds on all kinds of printing equipment. Instead of full repaint, a cleaned panel was taken to local industrial paint shop, color matched and needed quantity was loaded into common rattle cans, with all the expected formulation on the label, type of gloss and a spot of that paint, not just a printed color.
Finished appearance was good as new, provided good can spraying techniques were used. Sometimes they supplied paint that would texture itself; hammer-tone, speckle, wrinkle, or that like spraying droplets of drywall mud.
Sincerely,
Toolmaker51
...we'll learn more by wandering than searching...
Sincerely,
Toolmaker51
...we'll learn more by wandering than searching...
Propellant? Don't know, it would have to inert, so paint doesn't skin over in the can and clog nozzle. The ozone regulations have narrowed those choices. What ever gas used, seems likely choice to pressurize the machine too. Here is a guess. Different finishes might tolerate different gases, so that being supplied through interchangeable cylinders be a plus, balancing quality with economy.
Sincerely,
Toolmaker51
...we'll learn more by wandering than searching...
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