Fuji Spray Pressure Pot superior choice?

Unlock the secrets to unparalleled efficiency in your spray painting endeavors with our latest RUclips video featuring the Fuji Spray system with PPS (Paint Preparation System) and the pressure pot.
In this comprehensive guide, we delve deep into the innovative features of the Fuji Spray system, combined with the precision of the PPS system and the reliability of the pressure pot. From flawless finishes to reduced overspray, we'll show you how this powerhouse combination revolutionizes your painting workflow.

[@JayTaylor-iq8rg]

Great information and explanation.

[@VictorGonzalez-bj6nd]

Very Helpful, thanks for your help. Keep up the videos.

[@checkertail01]

Great job. Lots of useful information.

[@RexxDIY]

Glad it was helpful! thanks for the comment

[@johncristiano5066]

Good job - I recently switched to the pressure pot and totally agree about the weight factor of the pps. I used the smaller cups for years because it wore me out. The problem was always that the smaller cups are a pain with the lids. The lids go on really tight and are frustrating.
One big plus for me is that the atomization is significantly better with a pot vs the pps. I use a compressor driven pot vs the one like you do so the full power of the turbine just goes to the gun rather than pressurizing the pot.

[@RexxDIY]

I agree with the lids part sometimes can be very frustrating

[@gordonaitken8562]

Would love to know what paints you use on cabinets and in particular, how you handle thinning to get great atomization without compromising paint integrity, I use the same system as you but with the pps system. I love it but am really challenged getting good atomization with water based alkyds.

[@joseangel4821]

My question is that my pressure tank comes with standar air 1/4 connector, how to upgrade to 3/4 house connector