Spray Guns

Spray guns are essential for achieving smooth and even paint finishes. Whether you are a professional or a DIY enthusiast, selecting the right spray gun can greatly enhance the quality of your work. 

Digital Spray Guns

Digital spray guns offer precision, efficiency, and consistency for professional painting and coating applications. Equipped with advanced digital controls, these spray guns allow accurate adjustment of pressure, flow, and spray patterns—reducing material waste and improving finish quality. Ideal for automotive, industrial, and furniture painting, digital spray guns help save time, cut costs, and ensure superior results every time.

 

Complete Guide: Types, Uses, and Best Practices.

This guide outlines the different types of paint spray guns, how to select the right one, usage tips, maintenance advice, and the latest spray technology. Types of Paint Spray Guns: HVLP (High Volume, Low Pressure) 

Spray Guns Best For: Fine finishes on cars, furniture, and cabinetry.

Advantages: Minimal overspray, better control, and eco-friendly. 

Paint Types: Works with both solvent-based and water-based paints. Note: Requires more air volume and usually needs a larger compressor LVLP (Low Volume, Low Pressure) 

Spray Guns Best For: DIY projects, small-scale jobs, thinner coatings. Advantages: Efficient air use, compatible with smaller compressors

Paint Types: Ideal for lacquers, stains, and other thin materials Airless Spray Guns Best For: Large surfaces like walls, fences, and decks Advantages: Quick application and suitable for thick coatings like latex paint Note: Uses high pressure, resulting in more paint use Conventional Spray Guns Best For: Professional applications that need a smooth finish Advantages: Provides a fine mist for even coverage Note: Requires a high-quality air compressor and creates more overspray than HVLP

Choosing the Right Paint Sprayer 

Selecting the right sprayer depends on the type of project, the desired finish, and the material you are spraying. HVLP works well for detailed and controlled jobs. Airless is better for speed and covering large areas. LVLP balances performance and efficiency, making it suitable for home use. How to Use a Paint Spray Gun Effectively Prepare the Surface: Clean, sand, and prime if needed. Thin the paint based on the sprayer type, especially for HVLP guns. 

Select the Right Spray Pattern

Choose vertical, horizontal, or circular patterns. Advanced nozzles like I-nozzle or O-nozzle provide better control in HVLP or RP systems. Maintain Proper Distance: Hold the gun 6 to 12 inches from the surface for even coverage. Use Smooth, Overlapping Strokes: Apply paint in a consistent, overlapping motion to avoid streaks or uneven patches. Always test on scrap material first.

Spray Guns Maintenance Tips:

• Clean Immediately After Use: Prevent paint build-up and clogging. Disassemble and Soak the Nozzle: Use suitable cleaning solutions based on paint type.
• Check for Clogs: If the gun sputters, the nozzle may be blocked. Lubricate Moving Parts: Ensure the trigger and needle operate smoothly. 

Latest in Spray Gun Technology Modern spray guns like SATA feature precision designs and ergonomic shapes that ensure flawless finishes. Our latest models are available in both RP (Reduced Pressure) and HVLP variants, allowing you to choose the best option for your painting needs. What is the best gun for painting? HVLP guns are a popular choice in the painting industry.

They work at low pressure, reducing the amount of paint sprayed into the air and minimising waste. They are effective for applying base and finish coats. Which gun is better, HP or HVLP? HP guns use less compressed air than HVLP guns. This makes them a better choice if you have a lower capacity compressor, such as a home compressor with a 60-litre tank capacity.