F-75 Pneumatic Spray Gun, 1.5 mm Nozzle, 750 ml Cup
Key points
- 1.5 mm nozzle suits primer, topcoat, lacquer and emulsion work
- Stainless steel needle resists corrosion from water-based coatings
- Separate fluid, air and fan controls tune the pattern to the job
- Plastic fluid tube cuts weight and resists aggressive coatings
- Furniture and joinery workshops can coat small batches by hand where a full spray booth setup is not justified
- Spray shops can keep one gun set aside for primer and another for topcoat, so a colour change no longer means stripping down the only gun on the bench
| Type | F-75 Pneumatic Spray Gun |
| Nozzle | 1.5 mm, Stainless Steel Needle |
| Cup Capacity | 750 ml |
| Cup Type | Plastic, Upper or Lower Cup Options |
| Controls | Fluid, Air and Fan Pattern Adjustment |
| Application | Automotive, Furniture, Steelwork, Building |
| MOQ | 1 pc |
| Price basis | FOB China |
| Payment | T/T bank transfer |
| Packing | Export carton with moisture-resistant packing |
| Sample | Available before a bulk order |
| Lead time | Confirmed in your quotation |
Product detail
Pneumatic spray gun for general coating work on vehicles, furniture, steelwork and buildings, supplied as a matched gun and 750 ml cup set. The 1.5 mm nozzle suits the mid-viscosity finishes most workshops use, from primer and topcoat through to furniture lacquer and emulsion. A stainless steel needle resists corrosion from water-based products, and separate fluid, air and fan controls let the operator tune the flow and pattern to the job: a narrow fan for a small touch-in, a wide one for a full panel. The fluid tube is plastic rather than brass, which cuts weight and resists attack from aggressive coatings, and the seals are specified to prevent the air and paint leaks that ruin a finish. An ergonomic handle and a hanging hook keep it comfortable to use and easy to store between jobs. Buyers can specify either an upper or a lower cup, so the configuration matches the way a panel is held and sprayed. Finishing shops use a cup gun for small batches, touch-up and colour changes where a pressure pot would waste material; the suction feed handles thinned paint and lacquer, and the controls let a sprayer set pattern and fluid separately.
