Or any other Professional auto painters out there.

Expect to be spraying 2-part auto clear on my latest creation sometime later next week.  First time for me with the auto stuff. 
I have a 3M mask (7200) that has a 7251 Organic Vapor cartridge and a 7N11 N95 Particulate Filter.  Is that good enought or do I need something more.  Only reason I question it because the label says "3M recommended for use in non-oil paint spray, organic vapor, or pesticide applications".  Not really sure what they mean by "non-oil".

Allan,
yes From what I can see that is a workable combination. However, I also recomend ( strongly) wearing eye protection, hand protection, and I prefer to wear a tyvek suit as well. The nasty chemicals are attrated to moisture , so sweating hands and arms,, eyes, and your ears are susceptable to exposure. You also need to provide a method for air exhcange in the room. Now, you CAN spray the model,, leave the room until the clear flashes,, and then once its dust free, aerate the room for a fresh air exchange. Need I say to wear your protection when you go in to flush the air from your room? YOu really should maintain some air exchange in the space where the model is curing because the solvents will permeate the room and can cause the clear to haze while it drys,,
Ok so thats more than you bargained for, but,, there ya go,, short version.. minimize exposure,, wear protection, preferably with air exchange in the room, maintain room temp of at least 65 degrees for 24 hours for proper crosslink in the clear.
You should also be aware, once you expose the activated filters to atmosphere, they begin to degrade and their function is decreased.. So do not open the package to look at them and admire them until you are ready to spray. If you paint one model every six months you will need NEW filters for each model. They are only good for a number of hours exposure.. I kept mine in a double bagged ziplock in my toolbox and would get new ones quite frequently,, they are pretty cheap in the long run.