Paint Sprayers

Paint sprayers help you cover large areas fast and achieve a smooth, pro-level finish on walls, ceilings, fences, furniture, cabinets, and trim. This category includes HVLP sprayers for fine finishing, airless paint sprayers for high-speed coverage, and compact handheld units for quick projects and touchups. Choose an HVLP for detailed work with stains, lacquers, and varnishes; pick an airless sprayer for thick latex on exterior siding, decks, and big interior rooms. Key specs to compare include tip size, flow rate, max PSI, adjustable fan pattern, and cup or hopper capacity. Look for reversible spray tips to clear clogs, filters to reduce debris, and extension wands or longer hoses to reach high areas safely.

Better results start with prep: clean the surface, mask edges, and strain paint. Check viscosity; thin only as recommended by the manufacturer. Test your pattern on cardboard, keep the gun 10–12 inches from the surface, overlap passes by 50%, and keep the sprayer moving to avoid runs and orange peel. For large drywall jobs, consider a light back-roll for uniform texture. Clean up promptly with water for latex or the correct solvent for oils, and protect seals with pump armor if your model requires it.

Safety matters. Use a respirator rated for paint, eye protection, and adequate ventilation. Beware of injection hazards with airless systems; never place fingers near the tip and always engage the trigger lock during setup or tip changes.

Whether you’re a DIY painter or a contractor, the right paint sprayer saves time, cuts labor costs, and produces consistent coverage with fewer brush marks. Browse models by application—interior, exterior, trim, or furniture—and match tips to coatings. With proper setup, maintenance, and technique, a paint sprayer can turn a tough painting job into a fast, high-quality finish. Compare warranties and service networks before you buy.