Portable Spray Paint Tent - Airbrush Booth for Spray Painting - Large Pop Up Painting Station for Furniture with Built-In Floor - DIY Hobby Airbrushing Shelter

This paint booth is working well for its intended use. I wanted something quick and easy to put up for when I have smaller paint projects without having to setup a larger booth.I used it last night to spray a fuel tank for a motorcycle. The stand I built was a little tall for the booth, but that was my fault.The paint booth caught most of the overspray and kept the part pretty well protected overnight. It did a good job of holding in the fumes from the paint. It was a bit shocking when I opened it up this morning to check the part and had the smell hit me in my face.I'm not a fan of the velcro on the door. The gaps may let dust in. If your project is large and comes close to the front, you may have a difficult time getting the door velcro'ed in place without it falling down and touching the project.There's no Velcro across the bottom of the front of the booth.The two little ties to hold the door open are useless. I just draped the door on top of the paint booth while spraying.If you're using this outside, you'll want to stake it to the ground. No stakes are provided.The paint booth was pretty easy to setup. I can easily do it by myself. Anyone that's used similar style tents should have not issues taking it up and down. The storage bag is just big enough to put the paint booth back into it when done.The material is thin enough that decent lighting can get through to see what you're doing. I also used a shop light pointing into the door to help light things up. I may try pointing the shop light at the back of the tent next time. I'm thinking the tent material may help diffuse the light and give a more even light coverage over the part.There is no vent or provisions for an exhaust fan. For what I'll mostly be using it for, I don't see a need.

Was pleasantly surprised how well this spray tent worked. I was able to paint on a moderately windy day and there was no over spray on the patio or the side of the house. Mine did have a floor and I put down drop cloths on the floor of the tent.Took a little bit of time to figure out the poles, but then it went together pretty quickly.

I bought this tent to use indoors while spray painting kitchen cabinets to contain the spray while painting the doors and drawers. I also plan on using it outside to paint my outside furniture this year. The quality is decent for the price but not exceptional, but I think it should hold up for occasional projects over the years. It's also quite roomy for what I need it for, I have set up two sets of sawhorses inside the tent for my cabinet doors and drawer fronts, and there should be plenty of room to put two of my outside porch rocking chairs. I like that it has the fabric flooring attached to keep dirt and bugs out, although I put a tarp down so I don't slip on any paint that is sprayed. What I don't like: 1) the instructions were terrible, so I had a very difficult time setting it up, hopefully it should be easier the next time. See below for more detailed info on setup 2) it would be nice if the straps on each corner to insert the poles into had something to keep it together better - the poles kept popping out when I was working on another section, it was very frustrating. 3) the description is misleading in saying the front door section can be zippered shut - it does not, there is no zipper. There are a few pieces of velcro along the sides, none at the bottom, to help keep it closed, I would have preferred the zipper to keep out bugs and debris while paint is drying outside.Instructions:1. Unfold the spray tent with the tent opening/ Nordstrand name towards the front.2. There are two fabric sleeves located on the outside top of the tent, and two separate sets of poles. Each pole has interconnected smaller segments that can come apart to fold up, while the inner cord stays intact. The metal sections are where the pole segments can pull apart for storage, and on each pole there are two slightly curved metal sections that will end up at the top on either side of each of the fabric sleeves once put together.3. Insert one of the poles through one of the fabric sleeves, then insert the other pole through the other sleeve, connecting the pole sections on each as you go. Continue to thread the poles through each sleeve until there is a curved metal connector on either side of the sleeves.4. At the bottom of the tent at each of the four corners there is a small strap with two holes. The outer hole can be used to stake the tent into the ground if used outside; if used inside or if you don't have stakes, put something heavy on each of the end of the straps to help stabilize the tent (I had some full gallons of paint and I used those at each corner). The inner slightly raised hole is to insert the end of each pole into.5. Before inserting the end of the poles into the strap holes, cross the poles over so the pole from the front sleeve will get inserted into the back strap hole, and the pole from the back sleeve will get inserted into the front strap. This will make an "X" on both sides of the tent when completed. The poles should crossover at about a quarter of the way down where you will see the tent stiching cross. This will also be the section where there are two fabric ties located on each side.6. Working one side at a time, clip each pole to the tent (follow the crossed fabric stitching on either side of the tent). The first clip will clip to the pole before it crosses over (so it will be on the same side as the fabric sleeve the pole comes out of) while the remaining clips will be opposite - the back pole will cross over and clip to the front section while the front pole will cross over and clip to the back section.7. Tie the two poles together where they cross over using the fabric ties.8. Depending on how you want to use the fabric door you can roll it up and over the back to stay out of the way, or attach to the sides using the velcro on either side.

Was a little confusing to put up but, will have a much easier and faster set up the next time. This tent is going to come in handy. I have a lot of spray painting to do so I don't have the over spray worries to deal with.