VONFORN Paint Sprayer, 700W HVLP Spray Gun with Cleaning & Blowing Joints, 4 Nozzles and 3 Patterns, Easy to Clean, for Furniture, Cabinets, Fence, Walls, Door, Garden Chairs etc. VF803 Yellow

Former handyman here so I have done my fair share of painting - I was in the market for an airless paint sprayer alternative to my big Graco unit. Seeing this unit and reading the reviews, I thought "why not, it's only $40." I was really surprised how well it actually works! Being an HVLP unit is sounds like a vacuum cleaner, but it can really lay down the paint! Clean up was a breeze with all parts dismantlable to get under the water. I did thin the latex paint, and was using flat paint, but if you have small projects to spray, I'd recommend this unit.

I really appreciate thoughtful design and this product is exemplary! First, you can take off the whole spray nozzle assembly to clean it separate from the motor. It comes with many more spray, nozzles, and each is marked with its size. No fumbling w a manual to figure it out (if you can find it). Second, This sprayer has a lot of power! I have owned many sprayers; plug-in, Wagner, battery operated etc etc. and none of them spray product like this does. I had a fence to stain (solid color and lighter over dark - grey over red), and I started out with a 3.0 nozzle as per the directions. It put out way too much stain, and I gradually stepped down until I got to the 1.5. And my fence was a breeze and it covered in one coat. Done in 2 hrs. Since it does put out a lot, I had to refill the canister about every 12 Feet, but it was much easier to refill because, Third, you can detach the whole spray assembly from the motor and it makes it much easier to remove the canister to refill it. It never clogged. The last two sprayers I had clogged before I had got even 25% of my project done. If you really need battery power, I would suggest one of those portable batteries - even the ones with the solar charging. The battery powered sprayers really aren’t worth it. they go through so many batteries regardless of how new your batteries are and even with 6 batteries lined up, i had trouble getting 20 ft of fence done. I have a solar powered battery station and I use it for a lot of my tools and for the most part (except lawn tools like sting trimmer etc) it makes a lot more sense than buying battery operated tools now. Forth: it comes with many nozzles, a brush, blower, cleaning attachments and a CAP for the paint canister so you don’t have to empty it back into the can (especially if you diluted it, right?). Wow. It’s so powerful I didn’t have to dilute my stain, which is why I was able to get one code. I’m sure. But just the thought put into this product is surprising for how things are often made these days! I completely recommend this sprayer. Look at all the 5 star reviews. This is the only one Amazon should sell.

Excellent, inexpensive tool. Used this to stain my new cedar fence and it worked great. Readyseal Natural Light Oak, one coat. Just took a couple hours to complete the whole fence. Easy to assemble, easy to clean. Only wish the paint cup held more product- it was time consuming having to fill the cup up so often.

I'll speak for most of us when I saw you're buying this because you think a sprayer will make your life easier and maybe even give you better results to boot. You're not a pro looking for top quality and scrounging Amazon for a cheap sprayer, let's be honest. That said, that was the boat I was in. Having a couple bad shoulders and needing to refinish rooms, I thought a sprayer would make my life easier. To be specific I bought this to paint rooms - ceiling, trim, walls. I did a ton of research on it and had this unit in my cart for a long time before finally pulling the trigger around a Prime day. This was my first foray into spraying - I'd consider myself an advanced DIY-er and always rolled/brushed rooms. After using this on a 17x10' room here are my observations, which are more about spraying in general and not so much this specific unit I guess. The unit comes apart very easily to clean. This seems to be a feature of most spray units which have a "wet end" and a blower. The blower forces air past a venturi tube which sucks up paint, generates a fine mist and blows it onto a substrate. Any part of this that could realistically touch paint comes off as one unit, disassembles easily and cleans in a breeze. The nozzles are removable, which go in rather tight. Wager sprayers seem to unitize the wet end, so rather than have different nozzles, you replace the entire assembly, but you're accomplishing the same thing. I think there are a few key aspects to getting good results: <Viscosity> You'll likely need to thin your paint. USE THE INCLUDED VISCOSITY CUP. Unless you're a pro (and you're not), you'll need to use the viscosity cup to get the viscosity of the paint right. Too thick and it will spray in clumps. Too thin and it will run like mad. As a point of reference, I use Behr paint and the wall paint I was using suggested no more than ~ 6% dilution. I was more like 25% or so. The manual lists some recommended values for viscosity, 20-40 for water based paints, I targeted mid 30's based on some info in a YT video. It seems all these style of paint sprayers use the same DIN spec for viscosity. So you're thinking I'll just make one larger batch (in a bucket) so I dilute only once? That wound up just making a big mess for me, so I mixed in the included container and shook by hand. I also didn't have luck trying to keep track of the dilution to make it more repeatable, that's because the container gets coated with paint making it impossible to see the paint level. <Nozzles> The unit comes with 4 nozzles; the manual mentions a 1.8 but you only get a 1.5 and a 2.0, so I'm not sure what that is referencing. I used the 1.5. <Technique> This is the most difficult part. You can put some paper up on your wall and play with the settings, but for the most part provided your viscosity is right, your volume is set correctly (the knob that controls how far you can depress the trigger), and you don't dwell in one spot too long, the results should be OK. No shock, it's a lot like using a can of spray paint in that regard. <Masking> You have to mask absolutely everything. Even if you take care of overspray, the fine mist this generates will dry as it falls leaving a fine dust EVERYWHERE. <Limitations> I sprayed the ceiling, trim and walls. The Trim paint specifically said "do not thin", which of course I did, and I had to a LOT. I wouldn't recommend that - it was so thin that it ran too much and after one coat I saw I'd need more so I just used a brush. All in all, I would probably use this to paint a ceiling again, since I'm pretty much masking off the entire room anyway (these ceilings currently have popcorn which is being removed and that's a messy process). I'm not sure if I would spray walls again, since even after masking and using a spray shield I'll likely have to cut in the ceiling again, and I don't think I want to mask the entire ceiling to spray the walls. So TLDR, decent unit, absolutely great for the value. No issues at all, but just keep in mind the limitations of spraying.

I've used and owned other hvlp and airless sprayers before, and I am surprisingly impressed with this one, for the price. I was concerned that you can't adjust the airflow, only the fluid amount but after using it, I found that this wasn't an issue anyway. I sprayed 30 year old, painted, kitchen cabinets that had been lightly sanded and it came out as smooth as you can expect for older cabinet doors that weren't in great shape. At first, I sprayed the primer (Behr cabinet and trim primer) a little too thin. I was worried about going to heavy and getting drips and runs. but it turns out that I could have gone heavier. Then I did two coats of Sherwin Williams Emerald trim paint, alkyd enamel water-based paint. Again, the first coat was probably a little lighter than necessary but by time I put on the second coat, I did go slower to get a heavier spray and it covered very well with no runs. I did have the cabinet doors laying flat, not hanging though so that might have helped the pain level out. The paint does need to be thinned considerably. The manufacturer recommends no more than 1/2 pint of water per gallon -- I'm not sure what I used but it was closer to a 1/2 pint per quart, in order to get it thin enough. You must use the thinning funnel to test how long it takes for the paint to drain from it to make sure you have it thinned enough. I thinned it to about 50 seconds until the cup was empty. However, on the primer, I didn't thin it quite as much and the tip clogged up a couple of times and it spat out large drops of primer so had to thin it a little more. Be sure to practice if you've never used and hvlp sprayer before. Do some nice, even passes, overlapping the previous pass by 50%. Start the sprayer when it's pointed just OFF of the piece your painting and continue across and end off the other side of the piece. Do not start and stop it on the thing you're painting itself (unless it's very large, like a house or fence) otherwise it will get too heavy where you do the turn around. I'd recommend this for smaller projects: shutters, doors, garage door, cabinets, furniture, maybe a deck -- but I'd go with a much faster Airless sprayer for larger things, like a wood fence, house, shed etc. This goes slower than an airless and you'd constantly need to be filling the cup with paint to finish the project. I definitely would NOT use it to paint walls in a room, it's way slower than a roller. I'd recommend using it for a closet though, since it's more difficult to manuever a roller in a small space. It uses surprisingly little paint to get good coverage though. I used under 1 gallon to cover both sides of 27 cabinet doors, 9 drawer faces and all the cabinet faces. I was surprised that's all it used. Overall, it works great for the price but, as with anything, a lot depends on the user's experience, comfort level and willingness to learn and practice.

I finally got it out for a project. I watered down the paint as required, the little measurement cup is a pretty cool way to check viscosity. Loaded it up, and started spraying. I had a 8x6 area I needed to paint, pretty low priority for looks, as it is going to be hidden by another structure, so I figured it would be a good place to make mistakes. 5... Literally FIVE minutes later, I was done spraying.... And it looked... Good! Some over spray in one area I wasn't as careful, but I even adjusted the nozzle on the fly to get a different angle for the rest. Fantastic coverage, easy layering, no runs, no ugly spots, just even, clean coverage. I'm excited to finish this project now, and am going to try different paints in it to see what other things I can paint with it!!!

This is the best tool I have ever ordered! Easy to use and clean, light weight, not a perfect sprayer but the finish is like 90% good. I painted all my old cabinets with it and they all turn out great.

I picked this up for a fence staining project and honestly wasn't expecting much from a budget sprayer. Figured I'd use it once and throw it in the garage to collect dust. That's not what happened. Out of the box it's well-stocked: four nozzles (1mm, 1.5mm, 2mm, 3mm), a viscosity cup, cleaning brush, needle, filters, and a couple of adapter joints for blowing dust off the surface before you spray and for rinsing the line with a hose afterward. That flushing feature is genuinely useful. Cleaning is usually the reason I hate painting projects and this makes it much less painful. The motor is loud but powerful. On large flat surfaces like fence boards or cabinet faces, the finish comes out smooth with no obvious lap marks. The three spray patterns (horizontal, vertical, circular) actually make a difference depending on what you're covering. Circular works fine for most stuff; horizontal is better if you're doing long vertical boards. A few things to know before you buy: ignore the viscosity cup guidance for latex paint. It'll tell you to thin way too much. A small amount of water, maybe half a cup per gallon at most, is all you need for most exterior latex. If you follow the cup numbers you'll end up with paint so thin it won't build any coverage. Also, this thing goes through paint. It's efficient in the sense that you cover ground fast, but the paint consumption surprised me on a lattice section job where a lot of material passes through the gaps. The blowing joint for pre-cleaning surfaces is a nice touch that most cheap sprayers skip. Small thing, but it shows some actual thought went into the design. It's not going to replace a professional airless rig for a whole house, and the cup capacity means you're refilling more than you might want on a big project. But for furniture, cabinets, decks, and fences? It more than earns its price. If you've been putting off a project because you didn't want to deal with a brush and roller, this is a low-risk way to get it done.

The rating is not really about the product. It could be great for all I know. It was advertised on Amazon UK but the device is for US users with US voltage and US plug so a non-starter in the UK.

The device burned in my hand after three minutes or less of the first use

Its not the same brand in the adver، returned ✋🏽. تم استلام قطعة غير مطابقة للصورة، تم ارجاع المنتج.