Uddick 9PCS Airless Paint Sprayer Accessory Set with 5Pcs Reversible Airless Spray Nozzle,2Pcs 30CM Extension Rod, 1Pcs Nozzle Tip Guards and 1Pcs Airless Paint Spray Gun Swivel Joint

I picked up the Uddick airless accessory kit to refresh a set of well-worn tips and give myself a bit more reach on ceilings and soffits. After several days of use—interior walls, trim touch‑ups, and a backyard fence—this compact bundle has proven to be a practical, budget-friendly way to keep an airless sprayer working cleanly and efficiently.

What’s in the box and how it fits together

The kit includes:
- Five reversible tips: 211, 313, 415, 517, 623
- Two 30 cm (12 in) extension rods
- One tip guard and nozzle seat
- One swivel joint
- A storage box

The tips have a 304 stainless handle with a tungsten carbide orifice, and the guard/nozzle components mix stainless steel and nylon. The rods include anti-slip grooves and secure threads. The whole setup is straightforward: install the tip seal on the nozzle, seat the tip in the guard, thread the guard to your gun, then connect your hose and go. The included swivel joint drops between hose and gun to reduce hose twist at the wrist—which sounds minor but is surprisingly helpful on longer passes.

I had zero fitment surprises with the gun and hose in my shop. Threads were clean, the tip guard seated positively, and the rods tightened down without drama. If you’re using a less common sprayer, just confirm your guard pattern and thread spec match the industry standard that this kit follows.

Tip selection and real-world performance

Those five tips cover a sensible range for small to large residential tasks. As a refresher: the first digit times two gives you the approximate fan width (inches) at 12 inches from the surface; the last two digits are the orifice size in thousandths of an inch.

Here’s how I used them:
- 211: Detail work and narrow trim, light stains or thinner coatings. Good control with minimal overspray.
- 313: Doors, smaller panels, fence pickets—still precise but more productive than the 211.
- 415: Interior walls with standard latex. This was my main workhorse indoors.
- 517: Exterior siding and larger wall areas with heavier latex; good coverage at a comfortable pace.
- 623: Broad passes on rough fence boards and larger surfaces where speed matters more than a perfect edge.

Pattern quality was consistent once pressure was set properly. I didn’t see classic “tailing” unless I tried to drive pressure lower than the coating wanted. The tungsten carbide orifice cut a clean atomization edge on the 415 and 517 with typical interior/exterior latex. The 211 and 313 were predictable on trim and fence rails, and I liked the control I got around window casings without having to tape the world.

The reversible design remains one of the best features of any modern tip: flip, blast, flip back, keep moving. It cleared minor clogs quickly. As always, relieve pressure and lock the trigger before servicing anything on the gun.

Extensions and the swivel joint

The two 30 cm extensions are simple but effective. They’re long enough to keep the gun out of your face on ceilings and to widen your arc on walls, but short enough to maintain control. The anti-slip grooves do make threading and unthreading easier with gloved hands, and I never had a rod loosen mid-pass.

The swivel joint is more useful than it looks. It relieves hose torque that builds up during long sweeps and awkward angles, and it reduces the urge to over-grip the gun. I found that my wrist and forearm stayed fresher during a long day of fence spraying. The additional stack height from adding the swivel and an extension does increase overall length, so plan your approach in tight corners.

Build quality and durability

Nothing here feels fancy; it feels appropriately robust for daily use. The stainless/nylon guard locks down squarely and seals well. I didn’t experience leakage at the guard or rods during any of my sessions. Threads are clean and engage without galling. The tungsten carbide orifices should hold up across many gallons, though, like any tip, they will eventually wear and widen, which shows up first as extra paint consumption and fuzzy edges. Keep an eye on fan sharpness and replace accordingly.

The storage case is a small convenience. It keeps the tips, guard, and small pieces corralled, which speeds setup and teardown. Mine is lightweight and not something I’d stand on or toss off scaffolding; the hinge and latch are typical of included kit boxes. Treat it as a tidy organizer, not a jobsite-proof case.

Setup, pressure, and finish advice

A few practical notes from my runs:
- Start pressures moderate and bump up until the fan edge sharpens and tails disappear. Then stop. Extra pressure equals extra overspray.
- Keep your distance consistent—generally 12 inches—and let the fan width do the work. For a 415, that’s roughly an 8-inch band; a 517 gives you roughly 10 inches.
- Use a wet-edge plan with the 517 and 623 outdoors; their productivity is excellent, but they cover so fast that you must plan overlaps to avoid lap lines.
- For trim and doors, the 211 and 313 benefit from careful gun speed and tight trigger control. They can deliver a clean finish with minimal masking when handled deliberately.

Cleanup is straightforward. The reversible tips make quick work of minor clogs; for end-of-day, I flush the gun and hose, crack the guard, and wipe the tip and seal. The stainless and nylon surfaces rinse clean without fuss, and the tips drop back into the case ready for the next day.

Limitations and what the kit doesn’t do

A few trade-offs to keep in mind:
- Only one tip guard is included. Swapping tips is quick, but if you like to stage multiple guards setup for rapid changes, you’ll need extras.
- These appear to be standard-pressure tips, not low-pressure/FFLP variants. They atomize well, but they need appropriate pressure and will produce more overspray than low-pressure tips on fine-finish work.
- The included sizes don’t target ultra-fine coatings such as thin lacquers or conversion varnish in a cabinet shop. If you live in that world, you’ll want smaller-orifice, low-pressure tips.
- The case is a nice organizer, but it’s not rugged. If you’re hard on storage, consider transferring everything to a sturdier bin.

None of these is a dealbreaker for general residential and light commercial tasks, but they do define the kit’s sweet spot.

Value and who it’s for

Where this kit shines is breadth-for-the-dollar. Between the 211 and 623 you can cover almost any common home or exterior project with predictable patterns and clean fan edges. The two short extensions and the swivel joint add real-world comfort and reach without making the gun unwieldy. If you’re a homeowner who sprays a few times a year or a pro who wants a secondary set that lives in the truck, the Uddick kit makes sense. If you specialize in fine finishes and rely on very low-pressure tips, this kit can complement your setup for broader work but won’t replace your dedicated finishing tips.

The bottom line

After multiple projects, the Uddick airless accessory kit has done exactly what I needed: restore crisp spray patterns, extend reach, and reduce hose-induced wrist torque, all without leaks or finicky setup. The tips atomize reliably when pressure is set correctly, the extensions stay tight, and the swivel joint is a small ergonomic win. I’d like a second guard and a tougher case, and I wouldn’t choose these tips for ultra-fine low-pressure finishing. But for walls, ceilings, trim, exterior siding, and fences, this kit feels well judged.

Recommendation: I recommend this kit for homeowners and pros who want a practical, affordable refresh for their airless sprayer with a sensible spread of tip sizes, solid build quality, and useful ergonomics. It’s not a specialized finishing solution, but as a general-purpose accessory set, it’s an easy one to keep in the truck or on the shop shelf.