5432-2Qt Pressure Pot Assembly for Turbine HVLP Equipment | Sprays at any angle, Double the capacity of a bottom-feed cup

I love Fuji products! They are high quality and very durable. I always get a great finish using the HVLP system. This pressure pot was a big upgrade for my business. I can double my productivity and get superior results.

Holds plenty of paint for most projects, and makes the gun capable of fitting into tighter spaces, as well was being able to rotate the gun in any direction. Easier to clean than I thought it would be and the pressure relief screw is helpful. Only improvements I can suggest is maybe a way to put a carabiner instead of the "hook" so it can be securely attached to a belt, and maybe a 45 degree connection for the hose to the compressor, I worry when painting ceilings about bumping into a wall.

I just got this pressure pot for my Q5 turbine system and it is a great addition. It is high quality and makes spraying larger quantities a breeze. It is also nice that it allows the gun to spray when upside down. Highly recommend

Fuji HVLP system is of higher built quality and design workmanship. I decided to add the 2 quart pressure pot to my Fuji repertoire collection before any tariffs take effect with Canada and the rest of the world! I just bought the Platinum Q5 with the T70 & T75G spray guns about a month ago too! Prices are high and I expect it to get even higher as time goes on that might put me out of my affordability range. I always believed that you will always need the tools and the quality of the tools to appreciate and accomplish a more successful enjoyable outcome for whatever projects you decide to take on. Fuji keep on keeping on!

This pressure pot is not necessarily cheap, but it works really well. It is so much nicer to be able spray in any orientation without worrying about the gravity feed cup. Plus, with this pressure pot you have the capacity to spray up to two quarts of paint. It takes a little longer to clean after use because you have to thoroughly flush out the fluid feed hose, but it's not difficult. Would I buy this again? Absolutely!

Very easy to use, love the fact that it enables you to spray at any angle and have a large pot than the top or bottom feeder. Came in handy when painting kitchen cabinets!

The product itself is very well made and machined. However, the instructions are poor. There's a way to put on the pressure tube that is backwards and the instructions do not *clearly* tell you this before it tells you to "attach one end of Air Pressure tube to nipple on pressure pot lid". Changing it is a nightmare if you put it on wrong accidentally. There are also zero instructions on relieving the pressure in the pot or the best way to clean the unit or the hoses. Cleanign the material hose itself is very annoying as it's a small tube and hard to get water through it. Contrast that to a graco airless which has very detailed instructions on setup *and* cleaning so you can keep the unit running well for a long time. Who knows if I've properly cleaned this thing or if I've got gunk building up somewhere that will come back to bite me later. The other issue is that it's difficult to hold it and keep it upright while spraying. I accidentally tipped it over once and it completely ruined my spray session and created a gigantic mess. Finally, while moving the material away from the gun is helpful, you still have to manage two tubes getting in the way which can interfere with spraying or accidentally rub against your finish. On the positives, it can hold a lot of material, and it's easy to use once it gets going. As a side note, this product has been kind of the last straw for me with HVLP. I've really tried to make it work, but when you have an accessory that costs more than an entire entry level graco airless, and will still result in an inferior finish...it makes you wonder why you still bother with HVLP. To me, the *best* setup for a fuji HVLP turbine system is to use the 3M PPS system. Then you're getting an actual major benefit over airless which is ease of setup and cleaning, and still being able to spray upside down. In this case I wanted to try the pressure pot because I needed to spray in a small confined space where the PPS cup would get in the way. I could have used the smaller PPS cup but was concerned about not having enough material to spray without interruption. I think next time, if I find I would need to use a system like this, I will strongly consider just pulling out my graco airless and dealing with all the fuss that entails, and I'll get a much better finish at the end of the day.

Great addition to my Fuji spray guns, very nice to be able to spray in any position, I was using this to paint cabinets frames, doors and drawers. Pressure pot works very well. Only complaint is there were no instructions for how to best clean the long tube that leads from the pot to the gun. Not a huge issue, but some tips and tricks would have been nice.

I’ve had the Mini pro 4 for about two years. It paid for itself when I painted the bathroom cabinets and outdoor raised garden. This summer I painted a wall of our house with the t50 bottom feed tank. It worked great but I needed to refill it to often and the sprayer got heavy. With the 2 qt pressure pot I was able to do two other walls with two advantages no need the refill as after as it holds half a gallon. Second it was so much lighter and flexible when I didn’t have the paint weight attached to the sprayer. It worked very well with my Minnie 4 pro.

I had no idea this would be such a game changer. Spraying custom staircase components, kitchens and similar sized projects seems to be the norm for me. I have the T70, but recently bit the bullet and purchased the 2qt pressure pot. The finishing material obviously lasts twice as long, but the big difference is the lack of weight hanging off the gun. I’m not nearly as tired and my gun now gets anywhere I need and even upside down.

Great addition to my mini mite 4

I have this pressure pot hanging from my tool belt as I spray projects, no more turning cabinets over to spray the inside. Should have made the investment sooner.