Airless Spray Gun Guide
Description
Nozzle Size: 1 mm
Air Consumption: 8 - 9 (cfm)
Usage/Application: airless
Material: Stainless Steel
Body Material: Stainless Steel
Color: Silver
An airless spray gun is a painting tool that uses high pressure to atomize paint and propel it onto a surface without the need for compressed air. This results in a more even and consistent finish compared to traditional rollers or brushes, making it ideal for large or difficult-to-reach areas.
How Does an Airless Spray Gun Work?
Paint Reservoir: Paint is poured into the reservoir, which can be located at the top or bottom of the gun depending on the model.
Pump: A hydraulic pump pressurizes the paint, typically up to 3,000 psi.
Filter: The paint passes through a filter to remove any impurities that could clog the nozzle.
Nozzle: The pressurized paint exits through a small nozzle, where it is atomized into a fine spray pattern.
Trigger: Pulling the trigger controls the flow of paint.
Airless Spray Gun Components:
Gun Body: Houses the trigger, handle, and fluid connections.
Trigger Guard: Protects the trigger from accidental activation.
Fluid Inlet: Where paint enters the gun from the pump or reservoir.
Nozzle Guard: Protects the nozzle from damage and helps direct the spray pattern.
Nozzle: Determines the spray pattern and fan size.
Types of Airless Spray Guns:
Handheld: Most common type, ideal for smaller projects and portability

