Customer Reviews for VEVOR Spray Paint Shelter, 40 x 35 x 40 in Pop-Up Portable Spray Paint Tent with Built-In Floor, Exhaust Window and Storage Bag, Foldable Paint Booth for Furniture, DIY Hobby Tool Painting Station

And you can see there is a theme, I got this to spray Cerakote, and it worked really well! I probably went a little large on the size but eh. The vent is nice, I just wish the sold either a scrubber or ventilation system specifically sized to the opening

Will work pretty good for small projects, I tried to paint a 2 42 inch tall tower speakers in it and it was not exactly what I was hoping for-I made it work but I would probably get a bigger version next time.

Praktische tent om properder spuitwerk te verrichten. Het opstellen gaat moeizaam (beter met 2 mensen). Niet waterdicht!!

Using the spray tent inside my garage and it works well, also got one of the bigger inflatable spray booth - the "tent" is so much easier to use for smaller items

The instructions weren’t great for assembly. It can be tricky to set up if you have limited space. The stakes they sent are aluminum and bend easy even with a rubber mallet.

A little difficult to assemble but got there in the end. Don't fit all the post sections together - make 3 runs and only go as far as the elbows to feed it in the sleeve, then join up. Price was good, delivery a bit slower than predicted and a good product when you get it together. Note - its quite large!

très bien, bonne qualité et facile a monter, manque juste un peu de hauteur pour mon utilisation, autrement rien a dire sur le produit

Très pratique pour petits éléments à peindre. Le montage est un peu délicat. Bien lire la notice. La livraison à été rapide

the plastic to lay on the floor was way too narrow so plan on getting your own.

This is as advertised, a budget spray booth. I set it up by myself and this would have been easier with more detailed instructions. The best advice I have is to unfold the tent and locate the 2 sleeves running lengthwise on top of the tent- I've attached a pic to show the rods passing through the sleeves. Then assemble the 2 frame sections and feed them carefully through the sleeves until the top sections are fully within the sleeves. The frames are made of various rods which attach and detach fairly easily and there's a band running through the inside of the rods which keeps the sections in the correct order. If the rod sections detach while passing them through, you can likely reattach them while within the sleeves but be aware of the possibility of tearing the sleeves or stitching; it may be better to remove from the sleeve and start over. With the rods assembled and within the sleeves, raise one side end of the tent and insert the rod end from the front frame into the rear bottom clip hole. Then insert the rod end from the rear frame into the front bottom clip hole. Now raise the other side of the tent and repeat the frame insertion into the bottom holes. The pic shows the frame crossing from front to back and you can tie at the crossover point for more stability. I didn't bother because it's set up in the garage with no wind. Also, there are a couple of straps at the bottom back edge which I pulled back and secured with bungee cords to help prevent the tent from collapsing inward, leaving a little more depth. I also placed duct tape along the bottom of the ventilation flap to completely seal it; I don't want overspray leaking out. (velcro strips are inadequate).