look into getting a moisture trap or air drier for your compressor to remove the water from the lines and they even make a trap that attaches to your spray gun to stop water condensationSo I have always painted my signs with a spray gun through an air compressor. It works when dry, but it's been raining for weeks here and there is a ton of moisture and I do drain it out first, but when it fills up with air, it's soaking again coming out.
My latest project has been getting all messed up because it doesn't spray right.
Looking online I see that Graco makes a couple of great ones. Both corded and cordless. Has anyone used these type of sprayers? Apparently you don't have to dilute the paint, just pour in and spray. I was wondering if they are better and also is cleaning the spray gun easy or a nightmare?
lex-aire hvlp systems- no compressor neededWhat about those $1,000 spray units, are they any good? I want a universal spray gun that works for everything I need. But maybe one doesn't exist yet.
How much do you have to thin the latex?I know most, if not all of you will shake your head, or laugh out loud at this one, but, my tight old Pop, as much as I love him, bought a ZOOM from a TV ad.
It sounds like a blow dryer when it's on, but I have painted the garage, my Locomotive Shop, my Cabin, and their house is next.
Now I'm painting sign panels with it. Latex and Oil Base.
Works for me!