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screen printing => Equipment => DIY - From master engineered marvels to cobbled together jury-rigged or Jerry-built junk! => Topic started by: mimosatexas on September 26, 2014, 12:16:29 PM
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O also, I had a spare 48" metal wire rack sitting in the back of my shop waiting for a purpose (picked it up for $20 at an estate sale a few weeks ago, little rust on the bottom shelf) so I just built one of these drying racks. Took $25 of pvc, some bolts and zip ties I had laying around, and about 30 minutes this morning. Holds 18 screens vertically. Here's a few crappy pics, ignore the clutter and random doors and drywall from my screen room build out :D
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O also, I had a spare 48" metal wire rack sitting in the back of my shop waiting for a purpose (picked it up for $20 at an estate sale a few weeks ago, little rust on the bottom shelf) so I just built one of these drying racks. Took $25 of pvc, some bolts and zip ties I had laying around, and about 30 minutes this morning. Holds 18 screens vertically. Here's a few crappy pics, ignore the clutter and random doors and drywall from my screen room build out :D
Classy looking piece of equipment, you officially get to join the tighta$$ fraternity.
I like the furnace filters on top, now put both fans on a single power strip so when you turn one switch both shut off.
~Kitson
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O also, I had a spare 48" metal wire rack sitting in the back of my shop waiting for a purpose (picked it up for $20 at an estate sale a few weeks ago, little rust on the bottom shelf) so I just built one of these drying racks. Took $25 of pvc, some bolts and zip ties I had laying around, and about 30 minutes this morning. Holds 18 screens vertically. Here's a few crappy pics, ignore the clutter and random doors and drywall from my screen room build out :D
Classy looking piece of equipment, you officially get to join the tighta$$ fraternity.
I like the furnace filters on top, now put both fans on a single power strip so when you turn one switch both shut off.
~Kitson
Filters on all my fans are a must. My shop is dusty no matter what I do, old building and all :/ Already on a power strip :D
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I was just thinking about how to keep the floor dry. Can you take a photo or link to what you're using eb?
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Something like this:
Rubbermaid under bed thing (http://www.globalindustrial.com/product/itemKey/30982889?infoParam.campaignId=T9F&gclid=Cj0KEQjwnZShBRDfxqzr55rcyMEBEiQA1iRNPxFDJvwBNReBNrWLk2fpfP746R7M9fI9hlQPIUqBV0QaAgtp8P8HAQ&gclsrc=aw.ds)
But longer.
Honestly, I don't know how much it helps. The floor is still pretty wet.