LVLP stands for Low-Volume-Low-Pressure, meaning these manual spray gun models operate at a low pressure in order to atomize the material (compared to HVLP - High volume, low pressure). The best thing about LVLP FPro spray guns is that they don’t require a pro-level air compressor - ...
Spray Pattern Adjustment Finally, you need to adjust to your desired spray pattern. For the Detail Finish Nozzle, you adjust the spray pattern by twisting the air cap ears, and on the iSpray Nozzle you adjust it with the adjustment ring. You have three options: a horizontal pattern, a ...
Adjusting settings: Gel coat spray guns typically have adjustable settings for things like air pressure, fluid flow, and fan pattern. Learning how to properly adjust these settings for your specific project and materials is crucial for achieving desired results. Again, practice before applying on you...
Great for small to medium sized projects. They use high volume, low pressure technology to atomize materials into fine particles and provide a smooth, professional quality finish on your projects. There is a wide selection of these sprayers which vary in price, adjustability, ease of use and ...
Spray Gun Problems HVLP spray guns are the most popular type of spray gun on the market today. Here are some of the most common HVLP paint gun issues and how to fix them. If it’s not working the way it should be, you might be in trouble.But before you throw in the towel and bu...
After the retaining blocks are in place, use 1 weight to hold the very end of the wall in place, and hot glue a block of foam onto the face piece to hold the curve of the wall (see first picture above), allow it to cool, and then adjust your weight to form the curve of the ...
Rather than painting the moulding after installation, which requires carefully masking off the wall and brushing each little “tooth” of the dentil while standing on a stepladder, I recommend spray-painting the moulding prior to hanging it with a HVLP sprayer. Plus, the urethane material comes ...
Lacquer can be applied either with disposable, pre-filled aerosol cans or spray guns, which require you to mix your lacquer, load the gun yourself, and adjust settings and attachments. To reduce prep- and guesswork, go with aerosol cans. However, be sure to factor in the surface area(s)...