Any suggestion for uv curing system

I have been air drying my clear coat for a while now but time has come to invest in some curing system . I can get a big oven for curing my clear or a uv curing light and uv curing lacquer just want to know is anybody using uv curing I do mostly plastic parts and some metal parts ,are there any drawbacks of using uv curing I see a lot of plus points in this kind of a system and very fast curing .I am kind of confused where should I put my money
Comments
Infrared can be used on most normal clears. Some glosses can be cured in as little as 8 minutes under IR (can sand/polish after that 8 min). Our matte clear can be handled and packaged in 10 min under IR.
I bought these and wired them into a control box I had built. Works great.
=$148 USD
I can't tell you how it works, I still haven't unboxed it yet (slowly gathering my equipment). The one I have bought is short-wave IR, however, after buying it, I did some research (I know, should have researched first!) and I read online that medium-wave is better. It said that short-wave is very powerful and will cure the paint rapidly but you need to be careful it doesn't shrink the paint/clear. The article (sorry, can't find it) said medium-wave is the safer option - both short & medium-wave cure from the inside outwards.
Invest in a digital Infrared thermometer gun to make sure your parts don't overheat.
http://www.ebay.com/itm/8sets-x-2KW-Spray-Baking-booth-Infrared-Paint-Curing-Lamp-Heating-Light-Heater-/181456471048?hash=item2a3fa60408:g:c8AAAOSwirZTtT8m&item=181456471048&vxp=mtr
I just put them in a vertical bank 2 wide, 4 high. You'll need someone w/ some electrical skills to wire them. It's almost 9A per fixture, 9 x 8 = 72A total. That's a lot of power. Be careful.
Will try to get a pic next week.