Spray Paint Guns and Spray Paint Cans
Introduction:
By definition spray painting
is a process that uses a spray gun to scatter a paint covering onto the
exterior of the surface of an item. There are different types of spray
paint guns and how they are used. Before spray painting always put on
safety glasses, face mask, and even a pair of gloves to prevent
breathing the fumes.
The procedure utilized by a spray paint gun is
known as Atomization spraying. It is where the paint is applied onto
different surfaces.
Common paint spraying equipment is comprises of a
spray gun, a condensed air structure, a pressurized paint vessel, and
supple tubes or hoses that make up the painting system. The paint vessel
is under pressure and the paint is poured from it through the hose into
the gun spray. Atomized air is put into the spray guns tip. This air
divides up the paint into smaller portions and forces it to go out of
the gun nozzle towards the painted surface.
There are several types of spray painting
applicators and spray paint guns. First is the canned or aerosol spray
paint can. This is an aerosol metal can that contains a strong
pressurized paint. The paint becomes atomized as it leaves the can by
the compressed air.
Airbrush spray paint is where compacted air is
assorted with the paint, which is then spread directly to the surface.
Next is the high volume low pressure spray (HVLP)
guns which is somewhat like the airbrush equipment. They differ with
regards to their air pressure since HVLP air guns have low pressure as
its name implies. Thus, this gun spray is a much lower pressure which
makes it possible for a large paint volume to be applied to a surface.
Low volume and pressure spray guns which are also
the same as to the HVLP spray gun but this one requires a low pressure
and delivers a low paint volume towards the painted surface.
Spray painting is very popular for home and
commercial painting. The type of equipment you use depends largely on
the size of the job and the type of surface to be painted.
See related articles:
The Best Paint Roller for Semi Gloss
Paint
The
Best Weather for Exterior Painting
The Pros and Cos of Painting
Brick Houses
The two Types of House Paints