The business my brother works for is building a new paint booth and he is supposed to work there and is already doing some painting but wondered if there were paint schools he could go to.Is there?

Well, you've certainly come to the right place :)Jim's Freeware Paint SchoolPainting 101 - How to become a painter in 10 easy steps-------------------------------------------------------[ol][li] Wear a mask, poly-isocyanate hangovers are rough[li] Don't put too much on, runs look horrible[li] Put plenty on, dry areas look horrible[li] For practice, try painting in the dark since 90% of the time your lights will be in the wrong place and you won't be able to see what you're doing anyway.[li] If you can't match paint, you can always paint the whole car[li] Use a spray gun rather than a brush, roller, broom, mop, etc.[li] If your bodywork is rough, order some 1/4" paint from your jobber.[li] Cover windows, moldings, door handles, etc with tape and/or paper prior to painting. The term "complete paintjob" is deceptive.[li] Always remember the customer knows best and anyone who's ever rattle-canned a barbeque is an expert and knows your job better than you could ever hope to.[li] Don't forget to clean your gun when you're finished. Spray guns are expensive.[/ol]That should get him started. He can fine tune his painting skills through practical experience (30 yrs or so should do it).Jim