Airless Sprayers
Experts recommend airless sprayers for large areas of latex paint. Air pressure sprayers require a thinner paint medium, and thinning latex causes it to loose its opacity, or ability to hide, according to William McElroy, author of "Painter's Handbook." Small, inexpensive airless cup sprayers use centrifugal motion to create pressure. Professional systems designed for heavy use make use of liquid pressure to force the paint through the orifice.Non-Bleeder Cup Sprayers
A non-bleeder tint gun has no air flow until the user pulls the trigger. When the trigger is pulled, the stain Harbour opens To admit paint flow, and the air port opens simultaneously to produce the air power to blow the colouring. These guns completely turn off the flow of air when the trigger is off.
Bleeder Cup Sprayers
Bleeder sprayers always retain a flow of air that is constantly on, even if the trigger is not pulled. Although some people do not like the air pressure constantly running, the advantage to bleeder systems is that there is an almost instantaneous response when the trigger is pulled.
A Mug spray gun is disparate from a constant-feed spray gun. Mug spray guns accept an proportions of tint in a Mug attached to the gun, while a fixed provisions spray gun sucks dye directly gone of a canister. All types handle force to spray distemper onto objects.
