This is the best of both worlds. Use as a gravity feed for detailing and if they have bottles to hook to the side like my (Iwata Eclipse Takumi) for siphon feed for airbrushing t-shirts .
Hello, can the angle of the cup be adjusted so that if you are spraying upwards or downwards without wanting to spill the contents of the cup ? That is the main reason I am choosing a side feed airbrush, can you confirm for me if the angle of the cup can be set at any angle you want ?
Excellent question. Yes. You can adjust the cup by simply loosening the the nut that holds the cup in place, adjust the angle you want, and tighten the nut back down to secure the cup from moving.
Hello, thanks for the reply. The reason I asked is because I saw a video where the cup is screwed in to start with but the final tighten is with the knurled nut on the cup. Its a weird set up, you would think the cup attachment point would be just pushed in and then tightened with the knurled nut but it seems you have to screw it in to start with, am I correct ?
@DEXTER941 Yes. You do screw it in then the knurled part tightens it so it doesn't "flop" you still have enough where you xan move the cup how you like and have enough tension to keep it in place.
I'm looking forward to seeing your amazing art with it.
Can’t wait to see what you are gonna do with it!!
This is the best of both worlds. Use as a gravity feed for detailing and if they have bottles to hook to the side like my (Iwata Eclipse Takumi) for siphon feed for airbrushing t-shirts .
Right side id blasphemy! Left! LEFT! Looks good and it looks like you said, smooth!
Hello, can the angle of the cup be adjusted so that if you are spraying upwards or downwards without wanting to spill the contents of the cup ? That is the main reason I am choosing a side feed airbrush, can you confirm for me if the angle of the cup can be set at any angle you want ?
Excellent question. Yes. You can adjust the cup by simply loosening the the nut that holds the cup in place, adjust the angle you want, and tighten the nut back down to secure the cup from moving.
Hello, thanks for the reply. The reason I asked is because I saw a video where the cup is screwed in to start with but the final tighten is with the knurled nut on the cup. Its a weird set up, you would think the cup attachment point would be just pushed in and then tightened with the knurled nut but it seems you have to screw it in to start with, am I correct ?
@DEXTER941 Yes. You do screw it in then the knurled part tightens it so it doesn't "flop" you still have enough where you xan move the cup how you like and have enough tension to keep it in place.
Thanks for clarifying this, I appreciate the replies.
@@DEXTER941 you are very welcome. Thank you for watching and your questions. I'm glad I was able to answer and hopefully help you out.