The Ultimate Guide to Installing a Smoke Generator

Table of Contents

1. Introduction
2. Building the Smoke Generator Device
3. Planning and Installing the Smoke Generator
4. Building the Incinerator
5. Installing the Incinerator
6. Blending the Incinerator into the Scene
7. Adding Lighting Effects
8. Making a Heatproof Copy of the Plastic Brick Wall
9. Painting and Detailing the Incinerator
10. Installing and Blending the Incinerator onto the Layout
11. Adding Effects and Final Touches
12. Conclusion

Building an Incinerator with Lighting Effects and Real Smoke

In this tutorial, we will guide you through the step-by-step process of building a realistic incinerator model with lighting effects and real smoke. By following these instructions, you will be able to create a visually stunning scene that adds an element of authenticity to your model layout.

1. Introduction

Before we dive into the details, let's understand the various steps involved in bringing this scene together. We will first need to build a device to hold the smoke generator. Next, we'll plan and install the smoke generator into the scene, along with the LED lights for the desired lighting effects. Then, we'll proceed with constructing the incinerator itself and finally install it into the scene, seamlessly blending it with the surroundings.

2. Building the Smoke Generator Device

To make the smoke generator work, we need to create a small canister to hold the oil. We will use an old lid from a hairspray bottle and glue the generator's wires to prevent any leakage. The canister will also include an aluminum tube, which will connect to the smoke generator.

3. Planning and Installing the Smoke Generator

In this section, we'll walk you through the process of determining the perfect location for the smoke generator in your layout. We'll mark out the spot, drill a hole, and ensure a snug fit for the aluminum tube. We'll also insulate the tube with silicone tape and i