Can this turbo paint roller also be used for quick dry enamel paints?
1390834
I've never used quick dry enamel. I did paint a 28' X 80' house with Weatherbeater Ulta exterior paint. It has polyurethane added. The roller worked Great. It saved me alot of time.
1390835
As long as it's latex paint (not oil based) you'd be fine. As detailed in my review of this product, my experience with this device was not a good one. The unit is okay I guess, but the rollers for it are expensive and of poor quality, which lead to dissappointing results. For consistent results, I'd really recommend you just use regular pans & rollers.
1613218
I use it mostly for oil based paint. but it should work for water based as well
1415196
Hey if you want ENAMEL STRENGTHENING then this isn't the right stuff. Order this instead: http://www.amazon.com/gp/product/B001ECQRFK/ref=oh_details_o07_s00_i00?ie=UTF8&psc=1
2057491
It can but if your going to use a airbrush invest in one that has a compressor, the can of air are expensive and this sprayer requires some skill to master, and clean up is a bit of a pain, when using enamel paint..it's better for water based paints
777063
yes, work fine only for home use, only really you will choose very good quality latex or acrilic paint, this have full stuff and 2 type spray, nine speeds, and you will sealed the paint container.
1367077
You can use it but it's not made for that, it's designed for dry block sanding and it most likely has an adhesive back in my opinion 400 is a little course for wet sand 600 to 800 is the norm. Most paints will bridge the 400 grit though
1130747
I am not sure. I finally got around to trying the Turbo Brush on the upholstery; did not find it very helpful, got better result from the standard brush.
1312827
Yes, this product was designed for modern clear coat finishes and works exceedingly well on those. It is also effective on single stage lacquer and enamel finishes.
1167111
In theory you could, however the nozzle is not set up for the requirements of a metered amount of paint at a consistant pressure regulated to 40 psi. The paint for autos is expensive and must be applied in a very thin coat to avoid runs with the molecules being broke up specific to 40 to 50 psi regulated. The moisture also must be filtered out with an aut0 paint setup which the wagner does not have The job would not be as smooth and too much paint would be wasted. A typical latex paint has a complete different consistancy than an automotive paint. You can use oil base enamel, but again you must control pressure and be carefull of the nozzle clogging up, and be ready with a reducer fluid to clean the canister and nozzle promptly.
1693154
This hopper is only for spraying thinned out joint compound "mud" on walls and ceilings for the purpose of adding texture before painting. It would not work for spraying paint or sealer of any kind.
1519151
Sharon, you need to rephrase the question. This is an air compressor, not a paint remover. Do you have a tool in mind you're looking to run off of it for removing paint? This is a very lightweight use compressor: balls, bike tires, small brad nailer--nothing high volume. I'm not certain what you're planning on doing, based on your question, but my best guess is: "Probably not"
270642
I think this would do great for just about any small to medium sized painting project. I'm no expert and I had great results spraying un-thinned latex paint on my furniture project. It made painting quick and easy.
870022
I don't see why not as long as it's an oil base enamel. But I would always try on a scrape peice first when mixing products.
692240
I would use a roller that's good for oil paint. I would not use a brush at all, it does leave marks. The roller was perfect.
1526993
Yes and no.. to use it that way, you would have to fill the tube with paint and at that point, the black interior plunger would be fully extended. The length then (refer to the picture of the lady holding the roller on the product page) might be close to eight feet. Just keep in mind that as you use the roller, the interior plunger pushes the paint into the roller head and the length will shorten. I've never used it that way and looking at mine, I don't believe it would work too well. I was able to handle nine foot walls with ease, by grasping the yellow trigger part. I haven't tried painting a ceiling with it.. Yes and no.. to use it that way, you would have to fill the tube with paint and at that point, the black interior plunger would be fully extended. The length then (refer to the picture of the lady holding the roller on the product page) might be close to eight feet. Just keep in mind that as you use the roller, the interior plunger pushes the paint into the roller head and the length will shorten. I've never used it that way and looking at mine, I don't believe it would work too well. I was able to handle nine foot walls with ease, by grasping the yellow trigger part. I haven't tried... » Read More Yes and no.. to use it that way, you would have to fill the tube with paint and at that point, the black interior plunger would be fully extended. The length then (refer to the picture of the lady holding the roller on the product page) might be close to eight feet. Just keep in mind that as you use the roller, the interior plunger pushes the paint into the roller head and the length will shorten. I've never used it that way and looking at mine, I don't believe it would work too well. I was able to handle nine foot walls with ease, by grasping the yellow trigger part. I haven't tried painting a ceiling with it.. « Show Less
2222285
I haven't used it for painting yet but it runs a sandblaster nonstop, although it does cycle often during the process. I would suspect it to keep up with an hvlp without problem.
1827933
No I haven't use my compressor for blasting parts before painting..I use my compressor mainly to inflate tires and remove the wheels....