Quizzes & Puzzles1 min ago
Spray Guns
26 Answers
I have a lot of pieces of 8" x 6" wood to paint white and was wondering if it is worth investing in some sort of spray gun.
How do they work, can you use ordinary primer and emulsion in them and can anyone recommend an inexpensive one please?
How do they work, can you use ordinary primer and emulsion in them and can anyone recommend an inexpensive one please?
Answers
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I would go for an airless spray. The others tend to clog yer nozzle, unless you have one of those air compressors used in garages.
Airless sprays are used a lot by professional decorators now. You can buy from as little as £30 to several thousand. It all rather depends on whether you'll be doing more spraying in the future. If not, it would be worth checking a rental price from a hire centre.
Primer,emulsion etc is no problem. What is the timber for? Is it sawn or planed?
I would go for an airless spray. The others tend to clog yer nozzle, unless you have one of those air compressors used in garages.
Airless sprays are used a lot by professional decorators now. You can buy from as little as £30 to several thousand. It all rather depends on whether you'll be doing more spraying in the future. If not, it would be worth checking a rental price from a hire centre.
Primer,emulsion etc is no problem. What is the timber for? Is it sawn or planed?
Hiya Psybbs. An aerosol can of "contact adhesive" would be as good as anything...
http:// www.sit ebox.lt d.uk/ev erbuild -stick- 2-spray -contac t-adhes ive-500 ml-aero sol-o70 028?pai d=googl epaidpr oducts& amp;gcl id=CJy- y82q97Y CFbMbtA odZzkAW g
Be sparing though. Otherwise it'll soak through the baize.
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Be sparing though. Otherwise it'll soak through the baize.
Reserve??? I've been usurped :o(
If you're emulsioning, then you don't need a wood primer. As long as you're finishing with emulsion, then just use that.
This will do it...........
http:// www.sit ebox.lt d.uk/cl arke-ai rless-s pray-gu n-cas11 0-oclrk e_23100 50?paid =google paidpro ducts&a mp;gcli d=CJ7Zg umr97YC FVMftAo dV2IApA
Better still...
http:// www.sit ebox.lt d.uk/cl arke-ap k900-hv lp-floo r-based -electr ic-spra y-gun-o clrke_2 310060
You might even want to consider "dipping". Fill a bucket with emulsion... bang a small nail into the back of the plaque... tie on a piece of string... dip, and hang on the washing line... quickly run a brush along the bottom to take off the drips
If you're emulsioning, then you don't need a wood primer. As long as you're finishing with emulsion, then just use that.
This will do it...........
http://
Better still...
http://
You might even want to consider "dipping". Fill a bucket with emulsion... bang a small nail into the back of the plaque... tie on a piece of string... dip, and hang on the washing line... quickly run a brush along the bottom to take off the drips
I've been looking around for hiring...
http:// www.hss .com/g/ 61421/P ortable -Airles s-Spray .html
£83 for a weekend......... a bit of overkill though, for what you need. For £35 I think I'd buy a small one and put it down to experience and "learning curves" if it's not quite right.
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£83 for a weekend......... a bit of overkill though, for what you need. For £35 I think I'd buy a small one and put it down to experience and "learning curves" if it's not quite right.
The builder,do you have a couple of spare 6" nails?
http:// christc hurchba roque.c om/wp-c ontent/ uploads /2011/1 1/High- heels-s hould-b e-an-op portuni ty-for- individ ual.jpg
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