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#1
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Sprayers
Putting paint on anything that comes out of my shop is heresy to me, but
I need to replace a bathroom vanity which managed to catch some mold from a leaky toilet. My plan is to replicate the existing vanity and use the doors and drawers from the old one. So I've got some painting to do. HF's latest sale flyer is on my desk and they have a couple of HVLP sprayers on the cheap side of $40. Understanding that one always gets what one pays for, can one of these cheapies get me through this little project? http://www.harborfreight.com/catalog...q=hvlp+sprayer TIA Larry |
#2
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Sprayers
Gramp's shop wrote:
Putting paint on anything that comes out of my shop is heresy to me, but I need to replace a bathroom vanity which managed to catch some mold from a leaky toilet. My plan is to replicate the existing vanity and use the doors and drawers from the old one. So I've got some painting to do. HF's latest sale flyer is on my desk and they have a couple of HVLP sprayers on the cheap side of $40. Understanding that one always gets what one pays for, can one of these cheapies get me through this little project? http://www.harborfreight.com/catalog...q=hvlp+sprayer Can't say for sure but I don't see why not assuming you already have something to power them. So could rattle cans. -- dadiOH ____________________________ dadiOH's dandies v3.06... ....a help file of info about MP3s, recording from LP/cassette and tips & tricks on this and that. Get it at http://mysite.verizon.net/xico |
#3
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Sprayers
On 1/30/2012 2:34 PM, dadiOH wrote:
Gramp's shop wrote: Putting paint on anything that comes out of my shop is heresy to me, but I need to replace a bathroom vanity which managed to catch some mold from a leaky toilet. My plan is to replicate the existing vanity and use the doors and drawers from the old one. So I've got some painting to do. HF's latest sale flyer is on my desk and they have a couple of HVLP sprayers on the cheap side of $40. Understanding that one always gets what one pays for, can one of these cheapies get me through this little project? http://www.harborfreight.com/catalog...q=hvlp+sprayer Can't say for sure but I don't see why not assuming you already have something to power them. So could rattle cans. or a nice 2" purdy. $17 . done -- Steve Barker remove the "not" from my address to email |
#4
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Sprayers
On Jan 30, 4:55*pm, Steve Barker wrote:
On 1/30/2012 2:34 PM, dadiOH wrote: Gramp's shop wrote: Putting paint on anything that comes out of my shop is heresy to me, but I need to replace a bathroom vanity which managed to catch some mold from a leaky toilet. My plan is to replicate the existing vanity and use the doors and drawers from the old one. *So I've got some painting to do. HF's latest sale flyer is on my desk and they have a couple of HVLP sprayers on the cheap side of $40. *Understanding that one always gets what one pays for, can one of these cheapies get me through this little project? http://www.harborfreight.com/catalog...q=hvlp+sprayer Can't say for sure but I don't see why not assuming you already have something to power them. *So could rattle cans. or a nice 2" purdy. *$17 . *done -- Steve Barker remove the "not" from my address to email And you get to keep the Purdy if you clean it like a Purdy should be cleaned. |
#5
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Sprayers
On Jan 30, 3:17*pm, Gramp's shop wrote:
Putting paint on anything that comes out of my shop is heresy to me, but I need to replace a bathroom vanity which managed to catch some mold from a leaky toilet. My plan is to replicate the existing vanity and use the doors and drawers from the old one. *So I've got some painting to do. HF's latest sale flyer is on my desk and they have a couple of HVLP sprayers on the cheap side of $40. *Understanding that one always gets what one pays for, can one of these cheapies get me through this little project? http://www.harborfreight.com/catalog...q=hvlp+sprayer TIA Larry The job just doesn't sound big enough, to me, to bring out spray equipment. |
#6
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Sprayers
On 1/30/2012 4:19 PM, Angela Sekeris wrote:
On Jan 30, 4:55 pm, Steve wrote: On 1/30/2012 2:34 PM, dadiOH wrote: Gramp's shop wrote: Putting paint on anything that comes out of my shop is heresy to me, but I need to replace a bathroom vanity which managed to catch some mold from a leaky toilet. My plan is to replicate the existing vanity and use the doors and drawers from the old one. So I've got some painting to do. HF's latest sale flyer is on my desk and they have a couple of HVLP sprayers on the cheap side of $40. Understanding that one always gets what one pays for, can one of these cheapies get me through this little project? http://www.harborfreight.com/catalog...q=hvlp+sprayer Can't say for sure but I don't see why not assuming you already have something to power them. So could rattle cans. or a nice 2" purdy. $17 . done -- Steve Barker remove the "not" from my address to email And you get to keep the Purdy if you clean it like a Purdy should be cleaned. yes, some of mine are over 10yrs old. -- Steve Barker remove the "not" from my address to email |
#7
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Sprayers
Gramp's shop wrote:
Putting paint on anything that comes out of my shop is heresy to me, but I need to replace a bathroom vanity which managed to catch some mold from a leaky toilet. My plan is to replicate the existing vanity and use the doors and drawers from the old one. So I've got some painting to do. HF's latest sale flyer is on my desk and they have a couple of HVLP sprayers on the cheap side of $40. Understanding that one always gets what one pays for, can one of these cheapies get me through this little project? http://www.harborfreight.com/catalog...q=hvlp+sprayer TIA Larry I have one of those, but my favorite is the one with its own blower and a 1 !/4" hose. Sounds like a vacuum cleaner but it works for me. -- Gerald Ross Don't be irreplaceable. If you can't be replaced you can't be promoted. |
#8
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Sprayers
Gramp's shop writes:
Putting paint on anything that comes out of my shop is heresy to me, but I need to replace a bathroom vanity which managed to catch some mold from a leaky toilet. My plan is to replicate the existing vanity and use the doors and drawers from the old one. So I've got some painting to do. --------------------------------- Couple of rattle cans and your done. Lew |
#9
Posted to rec.woodworking
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Sprayers
Gramp's shop wrote:
Putting paint on anything that comes out of my shop is heresy to me, but I need to replace a bathroom vanity which managed to catch some mold from a leaky toilet. My plan is to replicate the existing vanity and use the doors and drawers from the old one. So I've got some painting to do. HF's latest sale flyer is on my desk and they have a couple of HVLP sprayers on the cheap side of $40. Understanding that one always gets what one pays for, can one of these cheapies get me through this little project? http://www.harborfreight.com/catalog...q=hvlp+sprayer TIA 47016 does work just fine, as long as you are not shooting heavy primer coats. It gets pretty weak with fill primer coats. What kind of paint are you thinking of shooting? -- -Mike- |
#10
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Sprayers
On 1/30/2012 5:40 PM, Mike Marlow wrote:
What kind of paint are you thinking of shooting? LOL ... bought time someone asked the most pertinent question. -- www.eWoodShop.com Last update: 4/15/2010 KarlCaillouet@ (the obvious) http://gplus.to/eWoodShop |
#11
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Sprayers
On Jan 30, 12:17*pm, Gramp's shop wrote:
Putting paint on anything that comes out of my shop is heresy to me, but I need to replace a bathroom vanity which managed to catch some mold from a leaky toilet. My plan is to replicate the existing vanity and use the doors and drawers from the old one. *So I've got some painting to do. HF's latest sale flyer is on my desk and they have a couple of HVLP sprayers on the cheap side of $40. *Understanding that one always gets what one pays for, can one of these cheapies get me through this little project? http://www.harborfreight.com/catalog...q=hvlp+sprayer TIA Larry Others can cooment but I never had success shooting house paint (latex) from an HVLP even with the right tip. I know the pros do it but they have very big CFM machines. Maybe others can comment. I tried like hell but ended up paying a pro to come paint my builtins. |
#12
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Sprayers
On 1/30/2012 6:31 PM, Swingman wrote:
On 1/30/2012 5:40 PM, Mike Marlow wrote: What kind of paint are you thinking of shooting? LOL ... bought time someone asked the most pertinent question. Primer coat plus latex finish coat. Thought about spraying as I don't want any brush marks. Maybe a roller is a better approach. |
#13
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Sprayers
"Gramp's shop" wrote in message ... On 1/30/2012 6:31 PM, Swingman wrote: On 1/30/2012 5:40 PM, Mike Marlow wrote: What kind of paint are you thinking of shooting? LOL ... bought time someone asked the most pertinent question. Primer coat plus latex finish coat. Thought about spraying as I don't want any brush marks. Maybe a roller is a better approach. A cheap HVLP isn't going to spray latex. A fine knap roller worked well for me on a cabinet for the wife. I have also used a paint pad with good success with latex. Neither way will give you a mirror finish. Art |
#14
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Sprayers
Gramp's shop wrote:
On 1/30/2012 6:31 PM, Swingman wrote: On 1/30/2012 5:40 PM, Mike Marlow wrote: What kind of paint are you thinking of shooting? LOL ... bought time someone asked the most pertinent question. Primer coat plus latex finish coat. Thought about spraying as I don't want any brush marks. Maybe a roller is a better approach. You are looking at all of the wrong guns for latex. In my opinion, latex should be applied with aged hair from a dead horse. Hell - nothing is going to make that stuff look good anyway. It won't though, shoot through the kinds of guns you're looking at. Some here have used other types of HVLP (turbines) with success, but I'm not the guy to speak to that. Cue Robert... -- -Mike- |
#15
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Sprayers
On 1/30/2012 2:17 PM, Gramp's shop wrote:
Putting paint on anything that comes out of my shop is heresy to me, but I need to replace a bathroom vanity which managed to catch some mold from a leaky toilet. My plan is to replicate the existing vanity and use the doors and drawers from the old one. So I've got some painting to do. HF's latest sale flyer is on my desk and they have a couple of HVLP sprayers on the cheap side of $40. Understanding that one always gets what one pays for, can one of these cheapies get me through this little project? http://www.harborfreight.com/catalog...q=hvlp+sprayer TIA Larry Since you avoid painting except for this project do you really need a sprayer for a one time use? You can get very smooth results using a 1"diameter foam roller with oil based paints and you get a very smooth finish using a flat pad applicator with latex paints. Either of which would have to be much simpler and easier to use that spraying. |
#16
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Sprayers
On 1/30/2012 4:21 PM, Angela Sekeris wrote:
On Jan 30, 3:17 pm, Gramp's wrote: Putting paint on anything that comes out of my shop is heresy to me, but I need to replace a bathroom vanity which managed to catch some mold from a leaky toilet. My plan is to replicate the existing vanity and use the doors and drawers from the old one. So I've got some painting to do. HF's latest sale flyer is on my desk and they have a couple of HVLP sprayers on the cheap side of $40. Understanding that one always gets what one pays for, can one of these cheapies get me through this little project? http://www.harborfreight.com/catalog...q=hvlp+sprayer TIA Larry The job just doesn't sound big enough, to me, to bring out spray equipment. Totally agree especially if this is the only reason to paint. |
#17
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Sprayers
On 1/30/2012 8:30 PM, Gramp's shop wrote:
On 1/30/2012 6:31 PM, Swingman wrote: On 1/30/2012 5:40 PM, Mike Marlow wrote: What kind of paint are you thinking of shooting? LOL ... bought time someone asked the most pertinent question. Primer coat plus latex finish coat. Thought about spraying as I don't want any brush marks. Maybe a roller is a better approach. I have done this countless times. If you are using a latex paint use a flat pad brush. The fibers are about 3/16" long and you might be shocked as to how well this applies and haw fast it is. |
#18
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Sprayers
On 1/30/2012 7:57 PM, Artemus wrote:
"Gramp's wrote in message ... On 1/30/2012 6:31 PM, Swingman wrote: On 1/30/2012 5:40 PM, Mike Marlow wrote: What kind of paint are you thinking of shooting? LOL ... bought time someone asked the most pertinent question. Primer coat plus latex finish coat. Thought about spraying as I don't want any brush marks. Maybe a roller is a better approach. A cheap HVLP isn't going to spray latex. A fine knap roller worked well for me on a cabinet for the wife. I have also used a paint pad with good success with latex. Neither way will give you a mirror finish. Art i have the ones on the left of the page. the instructions state they won't shoot latex. about the thickest they will shoot is varnish. |
#19
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Sprayers
On Jan 30, 9:03 pm, "Mike Marlow"
wrote: Primer coat plus latex finish coat. Thought about spraying as I don't want any brush marks. Maybe a roller is a better approach. Then you can get that fine orange peel finish in no time if you get the wrong roller cover. I use the foam weenie rollers to roll out latex on beat up doors and the end product is OK, but still has the orange peel. It will look more uniform as you go, but the more coats you put on the wood the more plastic and textured it will look. You are looking at all of the wrong guns for latex. In my opinion, latex should be applied with aged hair from a dead horse. Hell - nothing is going to make that stuff look good anyway. Agree, and agree. I must say though that with some of Sherwin Williams upper end of enamels they are so forgiving and tighten up so much that a GOOD brush job will come close to a spray look. Sounds impossible, but I have done it myself when applying the latex over primer, on new wood while using a good brush. It won't though, shoot through the kinds of guns you're looking at. Some here have used other types of HVLP (turbines) with success, but I'm not the guy to speak to that. The guns he is looking at are good for oil based enamels and primers. I actually have all three sets of those HF guns (hey.. gotta invest to learn, right !?!) , and have used the crap out of them. However, they don't offer any other tip than the one on the gun. BYW, those guns are actually CAS HVLP, not true HVLP. I have used that $16 gun to spray primers, and it shoots BIN just fine. I have used the middle one ($34) and it has a smaller aircap (1.4mm) It lays down a nice coat of enamels, poly, and lacquer. On a warm South Texas day, it shoots BIN fine as well. That $16 gun will shoot latex, but why? Buy the gun with the smaller aircap and shoot oil based enamel, or one of the high performance quick dry enamels. To get those guns to shoot *latex* well, you will need to thin the paint quite a bit. So much so that it will begin to have the solids desegregate from solution, and will provide and unstable end product. Overly thinned, it might dry too fast and the end product would be brittle. Similarly, you can thin enough to ruin the color saturation as well. Since you are replicating the cabinet, I assume that you are building it in your shop and not in place. If that is the case, spray away with some solvent based enamel. A quart should get you all the coverage you need and more. If you were using true HVLP, you could shoot a nice coat of latex with the proper aircap (1.7 - 2.0 mm) if you had a three or four stage model. Again, the guns you referenced are fine for their tasks, but shooting latex might be more fun that you want when using them. Cue Robert... Hey, Mike! Robert |
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