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thomasotten |
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Senior Member ![]() ![]() ![]() Group: Members Posts: 1,565 Joined: 16-November 03 From: San Antonio, Texas Member No.: 1,349 ![]() |
I just ordered my spray gun. I chose a Divilbiss G670 gun. This is a new technology gun that claims to be perfect for low air consumption. This may be the ideal gun for us do it at home types - I have a 30 gal. sears compressor. It is rated for 9cfm @ 30 psi.
Technically, it is not classified as an HVLP gun, but it offers the same benefits such as > 65% transfer effeciency. paid $275. Anyone else paint their own? (IMG:http://www.spraygunworld.com/Database/DEV/GFG670.jpg) |
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Matt Romanowski |
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#2
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Senior Member ![]() ![]() ![]() Group: Members Posts: 878 Joined: 4-January 04 From: Manchester, NH Member No.: 1,507 ![]() |
Guns and technique are all individual. I learned to paint with a gun that had a tip so large the paint reps thought it was too big to spray primer. I painted base / clear with it and never had trouble. I sprayed lots of stuff with a pressure pot. You just have to adapt. I don't think I ever looked at the regulator to check pressure.
As far as HVLP, I think anyone that is old school and really used an old style gun won't like it. It takes me probably 25% longer to paint a car with a HVLP gun. When doing collision work, this adds up. Matt |
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