Spray Paint Guns

Spray paint guns help you achieve fast, consistent, professional finishes on projects that brushes and rollers struggle with. From furniture and cabinetry to trim, doors, automotive panels, fencing, and metal work, a good sprayer lays down smooth coats with fewer runs, reduced texture, and better edge coverage, saving time and materials.

Choose the right technology for your workload. HVLP spray guns offer high transfer efficiency and low overspray, ideal for fine finishes on cabinets, doors, and furniture. LVLP models run on smaller compressors while still producing quality atomization. Airless sprayers excel at high production and thicker coatings, making quick work of fences, siding, primers, and elastomerics. Pick gravity-feed for fewer clogs and easy cleaning, or siphon-feed for larger cup capacity. Match tip or nozzle sizes to coating viscosity, from thin stains and lacquers to latex paints and high-build primers.

Shopping tips that pay off on day one: check your compressor’s CFM and PSI for pneumatic guns; look for adjustable fan pattern, fluid flow, and air pressure control; consider stainless wetted parts for durability; choose quick-clean designs, disposable liners, inline filters, and swivel fittings to reduce downtime. Prioritize comfortable balance, trigger feel, and weight to reduce fatigue during long sessions.

Use best practices for flawless finishes. Strain and, if needed, thin coating per the datasheet. Test on scrap, then tune pressure, fan width, and fluid until atomization is fine and even. Keep the gun 6–8 inches from the surface, move at a steady pace, maintain 50% overlap, and spray multiple light coats with proper flash times. Clean immediately: flush, wipe cups, remove and rinse the needle and nozzle, then lubricate seals. Always wear a respirator, gloves, and eye protection, and ensure excellent ventilation.

Explore spray paint guns under Paint, Spray Paint & Accessories to find pro-grade kits, tips, cups, and accessories.