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APPLICATION TECHNIQUES
The
following
techniques,
if
followed,
will
assure
professional
painting
results.
Hold
the
gun
perpendicular
to
the
surface
and
always
at
equal
distance
from
the
surface.
Depending
on
the
type
of
material,
surface
or
desired
spray
pattern,
the
gun
should
be
held
at
a
distance
of
12
to
14
inches.
Move
the
gun
either
across
or
up
and
down
the
surface
at
a
steady
rate.
Moving
the
gun
at
a
consistent
speed
conserves
material
and
provides
even
coverage.
The
correct
spraying
speed
allows
a
full
wet
coat
of
paint
to
be
applied
without
runs
or
sags.
Holding
the
gun
closer
to
the
surface
deposits
more
paint
on
the
surface
and
produces
a
narrower
spray
pattern.
Holding
the
gun
farther
from
the
surface
produces
a
thinner
coat
and
wider
spray
pattern.
If
runs,
sags
or
excessive
paint
occur,
change
to
a
spray
tip
with
a
smaller
orifice.
Conversely,
if
there
is
an
insufficient
amount
of
paint
on
the
surface
or
you
desire
to
spray
faster,
a
larger
orifice
tip
should
be
selected.
OVERLAP
EDGES
Proper Technique
~~!
=~
~~~
Maintain
uniform
spray
stroke
action.
Spray
alternately
from
left
to
right
and
right
to
left.
Begin
movement
of
the
gun
before
the
trigger
is
pulled.
Wrong
Technique
Offspray
Too
Thick
ARCING
GUN
AT
ANGLE
Avoid
arcing
or
holding
the
gun
at
an
angle.
This
will
result
in
an
uneven
finish.
1st
2nd
3rd
4th
PASS
PASS
PASS
PASS
5th
PASS
For
comers
and
edges,
split
the
center
of
the
spray
pattern
on
the
corner
or
edge
and
spray
vertically
so
that
both
adjoining
sections
receive
approximately
even
amounts
of
paint.
PROPER
LAPPING
(overlap of spray pattern) is
essential
to
an
even finish.
Lap
each stroke. If you are
spraying horizontally, aim at the bottom edge of the
preceding stroke, so
as
to lap the previous pattern by
50%.
If
conditions
are
windy,
angle
the
spray
pattern
into
the
wind
to
minimize
drifting.
Work
from
ground
to
roof.
Do
not
attempt
to
spray
if
wind
is excessive.
When
spraying with a shield,
hold
it
firmly
against
the
surface.
Angle
the
spray
gun
slightly
away
from
the
shield
and
toward
the
surface.
This
will
prevent
paint
from
beingJorced
underneath.
Shrubs next to
houses
should
be
tied back
and
covered
with
a
canvas
cloth.
The
cloth
should
be
removed
as
soon
as
possible.
Titan
Gun
Extensions
are
extremely
helpful
in
these
.situations.
Nearby
objects
such
as
automobiles, outdoor furniture, etc., should
be
moved or covered
whenever
in
the
vicinity
of
a spray
job.
Be
careful
of
any
other
surrounding
objects
that
could
be
damaged
by
overspray.
13