When you pressurized the pot and streaming the paint do you have the fluid wide open on the gun? Or do you close the fluid knob on the gun (while pressurizing the pot)a little to add more material (from the gun)when spraying....if need be. I suppose some fine tune from the pot and leave the fluid knob wide open. I'm always curious to know other painter settings Thank you
Hi Erik, thank you for your question. It's always a good practice to have the needle on the gun wide open, full potential, then set your fluid stream. Depending on what you are painting, a 12-18 inch stream is a good starting point. If you need to cut back, you can dial the needle in a few turns. Keep in mind, if you continue to run with the fluid needle turned in, you will ruin the needle and nozzle of the gun.
@@DiamondVogelPaint thank you for that information. So do you think it's better practice to try and fine tune off the pot? That's why I try my best to do.
Hi. I am using a THICK epoxy already thinned to specs in a pressure pot like that one but I still can not get a good atomization. Is any solution to that? Thank you.
Hello, Ricardo. Thanks for reaching out! It sounds like there could be a few different things going on. To better understand the issues you’re having and to hopefully give you some expert assistance, please reach through the contact form on our website: www.diamondvogel.com/industrial/contact. Thanks again!
More pressure! If not may need to use a little bit more thinner. Been coating for 5 years and i like my epoxies and paint to be a little watery not to much obviously it wont dry properly or you’ll get runs but most of the time thick epoxies may just need a bit more thinner or more pressure. Hope this helps. I used binks pressure pots. P mix systems. Ultra max 2 graco and graco bulldog airless and bulldog with minimal thinner on epoxy shoots good. Just an expensive rig is all.
I like that breathing apparatus! looks like you're getting ready to fight a fire or something. But anyway, im not familiar with your line of coatings , they don't have it here in San Diego, where I live. Id love to sample some for kitchen cabinetry. Do you guys have a waterborne 2k? oh side bar on another topic. for metal coatings, do you have any "wrinkle" effect type coating? thanks in advance.
Thanks for reaching out, and we’d be happy to help in whatever way possible! We do manufacture both a waterborne 2K wood coating and a wrinkle effect coating for metal. Please send your contact information to info@diamondvogel.com, and we will have someone contact you with more details.
Thank you, great video
Odlicen video. Hvala ti!
I like my pot stationed in its spot , not a fan of gun cup . Ty Sir , GOD Bless ... Oregon Contractor .
Looks good!
super! Thank you! Danke!Спасибо!
Thank you very much sir Thanks my trainer Rahp abo Maikal Habebe Hahaha
Can you please tell me where did you purchased the mask? I really need it one.thank you
Did you find out where to purchase fresh air supply respirator system.
@@eket9958 no unfortunately,highly appreciate it if you you can send me the name of the store or the link.
Thank you
Thank you for your question. The mask that is being used is a 3M PAPR unit with a SAS washable paint suite.
@@DiamondVogelPaint thank you
When you pressurized the pot and streaming the paint do you have the fluid wide open on the gun? Or do you close the fluid knob on the gun (while pressurizing the pot)a little to add more material (from the gun)when spraying....if need be. I suppose some fine tune from the pot and leave the fluid knob wide open. I'm always curious to know other painter settings
Thank you
Hi Erik, thank you for your question. It's always a good practice to have the needle on the gun wide open, full potential, then set your fluid stream. Depending on what you are painting, a 12-18 inch stream is a good starting point. If you need to cut back, you can dial the needle in a few turns.
Keep in mind, if you continue to run with the fluid needle turned in, you will ruin the needle and nozzle of the gun.
@@DiamondVogelPaint thank you for that information. So do you think it's better practice to try and fine tune off the pot? That's why I try my best to do.
What model gun is that?
Thank you for your question. The spray gun used in the video is a Graco AirPro HVLP pressure feed gun (Model is 288938) with tip size 1.4.
Hi. I am using a THICK epoxy already thinned to specs in a pressure pot like that one but I still can not get a good atomization. Is any solution to that? Thank you.
Hello, Ricardo. Thanks for reaching out! It sounds like there could be a few different things going on. To better understand the issues you’re having and to hopefully give you some expert assistance, please reach through the contact form on our website: www.diamondvogel.com/industrial/contact. Thanks again!
More pressure! If not may need to use a little bit more thinner. Been coating for 5 years and i like my epoxies and paint to be a little watery not to much obviously it wont dry properly or you’ll get runs but most of the time thick epoxies may just need a bit more thinner or more pressure. Hope this helps. I used binks pressure pots. P mix systems. Ultra max 2 graco and graco bulldog airless and bulldog with minimal thinner on epoxy shoots good. Just an expensive rig is all.
You need put or mix the suitable solvent in your epoxy through standard ratio.
I like that breathing apparatus! looks like you're getting ready to fight a fire or something. But anyway, im not familiar with your line of coatings , they don't have it here in San Diego, where I live. Id love to sample some for kitchen cabinetry. Do you guys have a waterborne 2k? oh side bar on another topic. for metal coatings, do you have any "wrinkle" effect type coating? thanks in advance.
Thanks for reaching out, and we’d be happy to help in whatever way possible! We do manufacture both a waterborne 2K wood coating and a wrinkle effect coating for metal. Please send your contact information to info@diamondvogel.com, and we will have someone contact you with more details.