Traditional instrument lacquer is air-drying and cellulose based, but there
are now epoxy types which become chemically activated when mixed with a
catalyst. Get the free tool catalogue from
www.ferreestools.com . They have
various types of lacquer, suggest a possible room layout for a spray shop
and give several professional "tips" about spraying.
To spray instruments to a professional standard requires a space where you
can control ventilation, dust, temperature and humidity... as well as the
spraying gear and loads of practice! I always send my newly renovated
instruments to a specialist firm for lacquering while I get on with the next
job.
Andy
http://freespace.virgin.net/andy.callard