Really handy tip! I thought it would be an absolute pain to clean it every time the colour gets changed.

Thank you for this advice, this is the information I was looking for because there has been an easier, faster way to clean airbrushes, if that was the case having to take it apart and clean it every time to use a different color, it's just ridiculous.

Thanks. I took mine apart and now I’m struggling to get it back together. And it was only the first time I’d ever used it 🤦‍♀️

Now I feel way more relaxed before my first airbrush usage. On my final steps to my diy Paint booth from spare parts, too. Thank you silverdragon1313

Thank you so much!

HA! HA! HA! HA! HA!

HAHAHAHAHAHAHA

Lol 😂

XD

😂😂😂

Thanks for the nice feedback! Glad the video helps!

Svetlana: So you have chosen... FOAM.

Always on time ;)

Thanks for the awesome tip!!

Maybe we're watching you! ( ͡° ͜ʖ ͡°)

KamuiCosplay Omg it's creepy !

Wow

Hehe

Oh he sings pretty often. Mostly in the car...

Bionicokura what do you think they would show us?

Step one: Be a corgi. Step two: Success.

Świetny kanał ^^ / Good channel ^^

He is the hero the world needs, but not the one, we deserve.

I’m grateful TwT

@AW Ames your a stupid ass ashole

Hey... after a year how do you like that timbertech .... ive read it tends to over heat??

@@dereksitko2622 yes thats correct. Its obviously most annoying in the summer, after about half an hour of almost constant use the compressor tends to become quite warm. The airbrush itself works lovely and although I'm sure there's better airbrushes out there, i would deffo recommend it to start with. As for the compresser overheating issues, I tend to make cosplay props as well as paint miniatures and i noticed that for larger props where you wanna airbrush a large surface, it's not the best fit and a better/larger compressor would be more suited, but for miniatures where you usually just prime/basecost a few at a time or use it for some shading and detailing it works quite well, since there's enough downtime for it to cool down. But as i mentioned, unless you live somewhere very hot, it should be able to handle 30ish mins of non stop abuse, which just means you need to take longer breaks between layers to ensure that not only the paint has dried (which doesnt take long with airbrushing IMO) but also so the machine cools down enough, so although it's far from perfect, its still doable and works well enough ^^ Hope this helps ^^

@@psychotimo thanks for the reply! Indeed helpful!

Spray booth works just like exhaust fan.

Mostly LUKAS Spray Varnish

It depends what paints and thinners you use. If you use the thinners shown in the video it wont be fumy. Lacquers and enamels are deadly. If you spray in a room for a long time you may find that a light paint film builds up in the surrounding area. Small particles of paint are bad to breath in, so I strongly advise wearing a mask. There are small, cheap spray booths that you can buy on Ebay if you have the cash and think you are going to do this again in the future. They are small though, so many projects wouldn't fit into them.

Yes you do need good ventilation when using an airbrush for long periods, also you should always wear a mask, whether you are spraying solvents or water base paints.

Thanks so much!!!

Brand of airbrush doesn't matter much, but if you want more control it's best to get a double action versus a single action. Also,if you plan on doing a lot of spraying or larger scale pieces ,you may want to look into syphon feed airbrush as it uses bottles and is less prone to spillage. Have a bottle assembly for each color you use and just clean between colors. For cleaning just have extra bottle filled with preferred cleaner.

@@johnlock637 Yes. I know all of that. I did my research and this is the only brand in my price range, that comes with a fitting compressor, is well-known enough to have easy room for upgrades, that ships to my location, that fits my needs and where I've been able to see people use it with good results.

Glad if the video helps!