On Wed, 22 Sep 2004 07:12:50 GMT, "AL" calmly ranted:
Wouldn't/Couldn't you turn the bookcase on its side to get the corners, back, and shelf undersides, then right it to continue spraying? Granted, that would be easier closer to the floor.
Big compressor for my birthday
Sep 21, 2004
26 Replies
formatting link
> "one a conventional suction-feed type with quart cup, the other a 32-oz.
Two different models, two different designs.
That's right Larry. I used to use a 5HP (yeah... right...) 33 gallon, single stage Sears compressor to spray and it worked just fine spraying cars. It puked when you tried to run a DA, but it certainly sprayed just fine. Suction guns will work just fine with under 10 SCFM. I have Binks and DeVilbiss guns so I'd say they meet the previous poster's definition of "good spray guns".
OK thanks guys
I think I may try one of the spray guns rated for my compressor
PS most of my work is small joinery boxes. I've only done a couple larger things like a chair or a small desk mainly because when I talk about larger projects the response from the SWMBO is where would we put it.
My next f> Well my birthday came and my wife gave me a Husky compressor from home
this gun works fine:
formatting link
fairly thin (watery) finishes. it has stainless innards so it's ok with waterbase stuff. it'll spray laquer fine, but don't expect it to perform well with latex paint or heavy varnish.
it's cheap, too. $40. the same gun is sold a bunch of places at around $100.
Well, in the spirit of the wrec, with a slight modification for the subject matter, You blow!
I stopped at Rocklers on the way home and picked up a Devilbiss Finishline gun.
OK how do I use this th> Regarding the Devilbiss Finishline, have a look at the specs at Highland > Hardware: >
Join the Discussion
Have something to add? Share your thoughts — no account required.
Didn't find your answer?
Ask the community — no account required