The booth was built so as to accomadate a complete assembled scooter entirely and allow room to spray from all angles and sides. This required as a minimum 6 inches in excess of scooter dimensions. The wooden frame is constructed of the two identical palettes on their sides and connected by various 2x4's and wooden moulding strips lengthwise so as to make a box. One of the slats of the palette on one side was removed to provide a gap to connect the exhaust fan. The plastic sheets were cut to enclose the box and overlap each other.
Single pieces cover the right, left, top, and bottom.
Duct tape was used to close the seams and connect pieces. The front and back of the booth utilizes a 3-flap design, each piece overlapped approximately 2 inches with the center piece on top. Making the booth enterable by front or back proved to be very smart considering turning the full-frame around multiple times to paint both sides sounded rather obnoxious. The flaps on front and back should have about one foot of overlap on the bottom to provide more weight for them to stay down, and also to help enclose the side. We tried putting wood strips on the edge of an exact length flap, to weight it down, but this was hard to fold over the top for loading of the booth or when folding to the side to paint.