36 Comments

  1. Industrial paints are oils and epoxies. Which means ALOT of solvent to clean an airless. Only recoment water clean up paint for airless. Which is basically only latex for houses and may commercial properties. Dont listen to cpt dunning crugar over here

  2. Industrial setting where mahines and what not are being painted typically dont get done with a cup gun. Weve always used pressure pot gallon sprayers (think siphon gun with a gallon of paint capacity). Ive never seen airless sprayers used though

  3. 30+ years commercial/industrial/aerospace. Airless is the only way to go, unless you want to slow dance. If you're getting a lot of overspray with an airless, you're not using the right tip and/or your viscosity is thin. An industrial airless requires no thinning unless you're shooting high-solids.

  4. Pushing paint for 20+ yrs res and com, each has their own place and time even brush and roller. Pat of winning a good game is knowing what to play and when.

  5. When the finish can look like straight up shit you can use anything. When you want quality, use a gravity fed gun. When you wanna just throw paint on a pile of shit use the airless sprayer. Got it.

  6. I have a question for you guys these are Wisconsin if you start going to run how you going to blow the run out I was just wondering do you have a gravity gun if you think it's too wet you can put the air to it and dry it a little bit

  7. yeah great for big jobs but waste is crazy for small jobs and paint isn't cheap. for those saying quick shot it only does 2k psi which is a problem for high solids epoxy mastic. i just thin and use hvlp since i shoot under 1 liter at a time.

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