I also need a good fogger, something that can simulate dry ice foggers, but doesnt need the dry ice. Same thing needs to be semi cheap.
Any ideas would be appreciated.
Thank You
Here are two chillers that I've made over the years. My dad and I had originally made one back in 2004 for Romeo and Juliet out of a large Rubbermaid 120 quart tub. There were no fans in it, however the
fog moved though it very well since the hose runs were very short and didn't have any elevation change.
We made the two pictured below for subsequent shows after realizing that fans were needed for longer hose runs, especially if they gained height.
They are just filled with plain H2O ice from the ice machine at the school.
I put a layer of plastic sheeting across the entire top of the ice with a sheet of plywood on top of that to make sure the
fog doesn't flow up and over the ice and thus not get chilled.
The fans were run off of a
relay that was triggered by
power flowing to the
fog machine pumps. This way, the ice wouldn't be prematurely melted throughout the beginning of the show.
This set-up works extremely well for how inexpensive it was to make.
I've been considering designing a chiller based around liquid CO2. It should be much smaller and easier to work with than all that ice/water.
Michael