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An unexpected pattern of problems can appear anytime, even if one has years of spraying experience: uneven spray, air leakage, and splattering that would ruin a perfect job. Luckily, most of these problems are due to worn or damaged parts that can easily be replaced. Having binks gun parts available for replacement makes troubleshooting much easier to accomplish, so that you can get back to work sooner.
This guide goes through the common spray gun problems, their potential causes, and which particular parts one should consider inspecting first.
Table of Contents
If your spray pattern suddenly starts showing an uneven pattern or displays splattering, most probably it is happening at the tip or spray gun (fluid nozzle). These parts directly cause paint atomization, and any dent or wear on them can cause a change in the finish.
What to check:
During reassembly after cleaning, make sure to always correctly align and firmly fasten these parts.
If your spray gun trigger feels loose or doesn't spring back properly, it may be a sign of internal wear or contamination in the trigger mechanism.
Likely causes:
Cleaning the trigger area can give it its original function, but replacing worn springs or pins will grant a more responsive feel back.
Pressure escaping through leaks in the handle or connections wastes the pressure and may also affect spray consistency. These leaks usually result from worn seals or loose fittings.
Check these areas:
Replacing O-rings with fresh ones and applying appropriate lubricant can solve most small air leaks.
If you've cleaned your spray gun thoroughly but still encounter clogging, you may need to look upstream. The paint spray gun air filter is designed to trap debris and moisture before it reaches the gun, and when neglected, it becomes a common failure point.
Filter issues to consider:
Good quality air filters really do ensure good performance and preserve internal sensitive gun parts over time.
When your sprayer loses pressure or won’t hold a prime, the issue may lie beyond the gun itself. At this point, it’s worth inspecting the pump assembly. A paint sprayer pump repair kit enables the replacement of valves, packings, and seals that affect pressure generation and fluid delivery.
With high hours or if the equipment has begun pulsing inconsistently, pump rebuilding can restore higher performance, thus eliminating the need to replace the whole unit.
Consistent spray quality translates to well-maintained equipment. Knowing what to check and which parts to keep on hand will surely minimize downtime and ensure greater professionalism in the results.
ErepairCenter aftermarket replacement parts that meet or may even exceed OEM specifications.
Our catalog is user-friendly enough to assist with finding exactly that part that fits your specific model and then going on to solve everyday problems with your spray equipment confidently.
Have questions about the compatibility or troubleshooting? Reach out to eRepairCenter teams today, and we will help keep your tools working at peak performance.