Dean. It's the same seller on Amazon and Ebay. :biggrin:
Dean. It's the same seller on Amazon and Ebay. :biggrin:https://www.amazon.com/s/ref=nb_sb_noss?url=search-alias=aps&field-keywords=Graco+low+pressure+tip
I went with a 518 this time. Curious how that would work for priming drywall. Might make the 395 better for drywall priming on smaller jobs since my big old airlessco needs a new prime valve and has been sitting idle for a few years now. I don't really want to fire up the old sprayer for a basement prime job.
That's when going online to purchase makes sense.$59.99 is what our store charges, but he's got a reputation for over-the-top markups. He's the only BM/Miller retailer for a couple hundred miles, so he gets away with a lot of crap.
Kinda funny that Graco now has a new video showing the spray patterns of the new FFLP tips where they zoom into the pressure reading on the SmartControl as they spray, then show the difference in spray fan patterns of the new tips vs old.I'm anxious to see some test results, but still haven't received mine. Not volunteering you for this, but it'd be really cool to have some sort of measurable test..Using a sprayer with digital pressure readout:
-Video of pressure setting to spray the product with the original fine finish tips, also showing the spray pattern on cardboard or something, then switching to the new FFLP tips, showing the pressure setting and spray pattern. All in the same video with no cuts, using same sprayer, same product. I think Graco & Titan would do well to put out something like this so we can more easily quantify how much less pressure the FFLP tips spray at.
The very first time we used a FFLP tip we had that problem. We just assumed the gun had dirt in it stopping the needle to seat. It stopped after 30 seconds or so and we haven't had that problem again. Maybe it was the tip, maybe dirt or maybe the same ghost.I don't know if anyone has experienced this with this tip yet but after awhile spraying, the gun will build up back pressure and hold the needle open so without warning you'll let go of the trigger but it's like you didn't. Yeah. Emergency ensues.
It's not like when you have a worn needle where it pees out when you release the trigger. It's like a ghost is holding the trigger and won't let go.
Wish I had that on video. It's funny... In hindsight.
Sent from my XT1635-01 using Tapatalk
I don't know if anyone has experienced this with this tip yet but after awhile spraying, the gun will build up back pressure and hold the needle open so without warning you'll let go of the trigger but it's like you didn't. Yeah. Emergency ensues.
It's not like when you have a worn needle where it pees out when you release the trigger. It's like a ghost is holding the trigger and won't let go.
Wish I had that on video. It's funny... In hindsight.
Sent from my XT1635-01 using Tapatalk
Please don't ever do that with a real gun.:surprise:I'm sure it's possible with other tips, I've just never had it happen before. I definitely had my pressure too high for this tip. I figured out that was the problem when I removed the guard, looked right down the barrel (so to speak) and blasted my face. Luckily most of the pressure was relieved but still. A reminder of basic safety protocol.
Sent from my XT1635-01 using Tapatalk