Airless Paint Spray Gun (PIC) (PBR)

Airless paint sprayers are often preferred for big lacquer and staining jobs because they can handle a much higher volume of material per unit time than a traditional paint brush or roller. This means that they can apply a coat of paint up to four times faster and can save up to 75% of the time normally needed for painting.



Before you can begin spraying, make sure your airless sprayer is clean and primed. This involves checking the screen at the intake point, the removable filters by the pump and in the spray gun, and straining your paint through a mesh filter bag to remove any lumps that may be clogging the system.

The airless spraying method atomizes liquids by dissipating their viscosity and surface tension to produce a mist of tiny droplets instead of a continuous mass of fluid. The fan-shaped spray pattern and the size of the paint droplets depend on the nozzle tips you choose.



As the tip wears down the orifice enlarges reducing the width of the fan and thus reducing the volume that can be sprayed. It is advisable to replace the tip when it has reached this stage or else the spray pattern will no longer be as fine and you will end up with a lower quality finish.

To atomize paint, the airless sprayer needs to be at a high pressure (up to 3000 psi). The higher the pressure, the more evenly the paint is broken up into fine droplets.

Realistic 3d-model with PBR-textures.