Paint Pumps
I posted this before but didn't get a "serious" response.
Anyway, the "new thing" in spray painting seems to be airless high pressure painting using a positive displacement (piston) pump. The equipment can be had for from $100 (Big Lots) to $500 or so depending upon quality, pressure, capacity ... Anyone here actually use it? Any "war stories?" Is it "worth" the price and the trouble or what? EMWTK ** Posted from http://www.teranews.com ** |
Paint Pumps
On Apr 21, 1:45*pm, "John Gilmer" wrote:
I posted this before but didn't get a "serious" response. Anyway, the "new thing" in spray painting seems to be airless high pressure painting using a positive displacement (piston) pump. * *The equipment can be had for from $100 (Big Lots) to $500 or so depending upon quality, pressure, capacity ... Anyone here actually use it? * Any "war stories?" * *Is it "worth" the price and the trouble or what? EMWTK ** Posted fromhttp://www.teranews.com** "new thing" where have you been, airless is old stuff. 100$ will get you a headache pump. I have a small Titan with about 400 gallons through it with no issues, maybe a 900$ pump. If paint is your business then a sprayer is a tool. |
Paint Pumps
New???? They have been around for over 40 years. I finished painting my
house yesterday with one. They work great that's why professionals use them. Mine was a bargain at $800.00. Bad prep = bad paint job. cm "John Gilmer" wrote in message ... I posted this before but didn't get a "serious" response. Anyway, the "new thing" in spray painting seems to be airless high pressure painting using a positive displacement (piston) pump. The equipment can be had for from $100 (Big Lots) to $500 or so depending upon quality, pressure, capacity ... Anyone here actually use it? Any "war stories?" Is it "worth" the price and the trouble or what? EMWTK ** Posted from http://www.teranews.com ** |
Paint Pumps
On Apr 21, 2:57 pm, ransley wrote:
On Apr 21, 1:45 pm, "John Gilmer" wrote: Anyway, the "new thing" in spray painting seems to be airless high pressure painting using a positive displacement (piston) pump. If paint is your business then a sprayer is a tool. New construction and some exterior, I doubt there's anything better. If you don't know what you're doing though, you can and very likely will end up with a: crappy job, and /or a mess (in a hurry, too), and/ or longer or harder work. A consumer airless unit is probably best for consumers, I think. Slow, but tough to get in trouble with. ----- - gpsman |
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