WAGNER Universal Sprayer W 590 FLEXiO Paint Spray System for Dispersion/Latex Paints, varnishes & glazes Indoors & Outdoors, 15 m²-6 min, Container 1300 ml/800 ml, 630 W

World famous Wagner quality. One can adjust the pressure and also the volume of paint you require. Variable fan sizes. Easy availability of spare parts on Amazon itself and easy cleaning after work is done. Fits stronger and younger hands for continuous work as it is a bit heavy with the filled up paints. (age 50+) Painting works is completed fast...greatly saves time and labour cost and paint finishing is far far better than what is done by brushes or rollers. I sprayed PU, plastic and oil paints - works well with all the three materials but cleaning process to be done immediately after painting is done. Best quality.

Good..but lock which setting to color jar very week..this is disadvantage prouduct

Received the product in a good condition and packaging was very good and I started using the machine, but after using 5 to 10 minutes the machine stopped working and the machine is a bit hot but not so much hot. so what would be the problem and what will be the solution?

very effective machine for painting commercial also

We have been using Wagner products for some time now and are very satisfied with their quality and performance. The products are manufactured to international standards and have proven to be reliable and durable. Their service backup is also excellent, with quick responses and professional support whenever required.

I am in possession of this machine since last 10 years with a impression of over all negativity. I wasted my money and time as well.

Deberían incluir mas filtros de aire así como los empaques rojos que unen la pistola con los contenedores de pintura. No identifico centros de venta y servicio en México en instructivos e internet.

I was tired of always staining the deck by hand, especially the lattice, railing and balusters. I decided to try out a spray gun. Researched and researched and this one came back as what I decided the best option for performance and cost. I used the sprayer with Ready Seal Pecan wood stain with sprayer set on "light material flow" and air power "level 2".. I couldn't be happier with the results. My deck is 18' x22' and 14' off the ground. Lattice covers the sides all the way to the ground. I stained the outside of lattice only (roughly 800 sq. feet of lattice) Pros - Made staining the deck fun...well almost - Much faster than painting by hand. - Balusters and lattice were extremely simple. These are normally the worst parts of staining the deck. Cons - Overspray - Yes there is some overspray. I was prepared for this. I bought a bunch of cheap plastic tarps from walmart and taped them to side of house. Total cost of tape and plastic tarps about $15. - Remove paint cup - Removing the paint cup is difficult, especially once covered in paint. tried oil wrench and many other tools. Found easiest way to remove simply to place sprayer on ground, hold paint cup firmly between shoes and twist the top with my hands. Neutral -Weight - Yes the gun is heavy, but certainly manageable. Weight is mostly due to the large 1.5 quart paint cup. A smaller cup would make it lighter, but you would have to fill it that much more often. - Spray gun will splatter a bit the first second you squeeze the trigger, but the Ready Seal does not show any of these drips . It just soaks in evenly as it dries. - Paint Usage - Even with the overspray I found the spray gun to not use much more stain than when I have used a brush and roller in the past. I used 5 gallons to completely cover my large deck, lattice and railings as described above. Although not absolutely necessary, I did put a second coat on a few days later using an additional 4 gallons. - Cleanup - Cleanup consisted of running a quart of mineral spirits through the gun and taking a few parts off the nozzle. Fairly easy. Time to cleanup was probably no longer than cleaning brushes and roller. I highly recommend the sprayer. I debated for weeks before deciding to go this route instead of just staining deck by hand again. This was a no brainer $120 investment for the amount of time it saved.

I LOVE this thing. I purchased it because I wanted a quick and easy way to paid the cornhole boards I've been making for friends. I hate painting. It's easily the worst part of any project. The nice thing about this Flexio 590 is that I can paint one side of 4 boards in about 5 minutes. If you consider the 3 coats I typically add to the boards that comes out to about 15 minutes paint time, 15 minutes setup time, and about 30 minutes in cleanup. That saves me a TON of time. Before I was using rollers or spray paint (which is expensive!). Those tools would take me about 15 minutes per board to paint and about the same 30-45 minutes of setup and cleanup. That means that this tool saves me over 4 hours of labor in the total process of painting 2 sets of Cornhole boards. So, you might wonder if there's any other advantage other than the time savings. Yes, there is. Pros: 1. Saves you tons of time when painting 2. Once you learn how to hold and use it, it will give you a consistent even finish that's really nice 3. If you would typically use spray paint to get the results you want, this product will give you the same finish for MUCH less money 4. Paint goes a LOT further than you might think. It took me several times to realize that I'm only using about half what I put in the bucket 5. Clean-up with Mineral Spirits is very quick and easy (takes a few times to get quick at this) Cons: 1. You actually need to clean it when you're done using it 2. You need to make sure to tape off or cover a large area for overspray 3. You have to start each spray either into a bucket or onto cardboard to avoid specs on the finish Overall I really like the Wagner Flexio 590. I purchased this instead of the cheaper version because I plan to use it for stain on some other projects in the future. I have not done that yet, so I will update the review once I do to tell you how it went. Also, I imagine that lots of people would want to use this for interior painting. I have no idea what that would be like, but I'm sure it's possible to also get a terrific result.

Es una herramienta muy practica para pequeños o medianos trabajos, a mi en lo personal me funciono muy bien, la recomiendo ampliamente.

The short: Produced a great spray finish but did require some help getting there... I purchased this sprayer to tackle some interior remodeling jobs: paint new baseboard and door casings prior to installation, paint 6 interior doors, paint 3 bifolds. My first use was with Behr Premium Semi-Gloss Enamel in ultra white. I followed the directions that advise "Do not thin latex paint except in extreme scenarios" and set out to paint my new baseboards and casings. The sprayer simply could not do it. I tried every variety of settings possible, high air, low volume, low air, high volume, everywhere in between. The sprayer would just shoot out huge globs of paint that would never qualify for any sort of painting. I reverted back to a brush for the trim pieces, cleaned the gun, and set out to do some more research on HVLP. Next up was the interior doors - My research led me to purchasing cone strainers for filling the paint container to keep out any foreign material from the gun. As this was a finish coat, I added a generous dose of 'Flood' paint leveler. I add 'Flood' (bought at the orange box) any time I am doing finish trim work to help create a level coat. And finally - I mixed in warm, clean water right into the gun's paint container along with my semi-gloss enamel and Flood. I used my paint mixing screwgun attachment and mixed this up thoroughly until I had a very thin mixture. The instructions advise that you should not have to thin out latex paints however reality showed otherwise after my first try with the trim. I set up my doors vertically and began spraying. After an initial test on some scrap wood I had the gun working great! Because I was spraying latex paint, I kept the air flow very high. Also as it was thicker paint (even after the Flood and water), I kept the paint flow as low as I could get the adjustment screw set without falling out. I decided multiple thin coats was far more ideal than a clumpy finish. The results were incredible! The gun produced a perfect spray finish on all my doors. I sprayed each side 3 times, alternating spray directions as they were raised panel doors. I waiting for the coats to dry, flipped the doors, and did the same on the other side. One minor note; while waiting for coats to dry I did have to refill, remix (add water), and re-stir the gun's paint container. I also had to get it flushed clean in between coats so the latex paint drying in the gun's passages wouldn't shoot out and ruin my finish. Summary: Buy strainers for filling the paint container Add some 'Flood' or similar leveler Add water to particularly thick latex paints like trim/door enamel Cover EVERYTHING in the room you are spraying, unless you want atomized paint on it (I built a spray room in the garage by hanging plastic sheeting from the ceiling to the floor) Use a good quality respirator while spraying, not a cheap-o doctors mask type, a real filtering 3M cartridge respirator