Paint Sprayer, 700W HVLP Spray Gun with Cleaning & Blowing Joints, 4 Nozzles and 3 Patterns, Easy to Clean, for Furniture, Cabinets, Fence, Walls, Door, Garden Chairs etc. VF803

I got a paint sprayer recently, and it made my home projects so much easier! It’s simple to use, even if you’ve never used one before.It saved me a lot of time—I painted a whole room in half the time it would take with a brush or roller. You can change how it sprays, so it works well for big walls and small areas like trim.The paint looked smooth and even—no lines or streaks. Cleaning it was easy too—just used some soap and water.If you want to paint faster and make it look really good, I definitely recommend this sprayer. It’s great for any project, big or small!

I recently purchased this HVLP Electric Paint Sprayer and couldn’t be happier with its performance. The high-power motor provides a smooth and even spray, making painting projects quick and effortless. The adjustable spray width and three spray patterns allow for great versatility, whether I’m painting furniture, walls, or outdoor surfaces.The nozzle sizes are a great addition, giving me more control depending on the type of paint I’m using. The container is large enough to handle big projects without frequent refills, and the easy-to-clean design saves me so much time after each use.Overall, this is a powerful, well-built, and user-friendly paint sprayer that delivers professional-quality results. I highly recommend it for DIYers and professionals alike!

I'll speak for most of us when I saw you're buying this because you think a sprayer will make your life easier and maybe even give you better results to boot. You're not a pro looking for top quality and scrounging Amazon for a cheap sprayer, let's be honest.That said, that was the boat I was in. Having a couple bad shoulders and needing to refinish rooms, I thought a sprayer would make my life easier. To be specific I bought this to paint rooms - ceiling, trim, walls. I did a ton of research on it and had this unit in my cart for a long time before finally pulling the trigger around a Prime day.This was my first foray into spraying - I'd consider myself an advanced DIY-er and always rolled/brushed rooms. After using this on a 17x10' room here are my observations, which are more about spraying in general and not so much this specific unit I guess.The unit comes apart very easily to clean. This seems to be a feature of most spray units which have a "wet end" and a blower. The blower forces air past a venturi tube which sucks up paint, generates a fine mist and blows it onto a substrate. Any part of this that could realistically touch paint comes off as one unit, disassembles easily and cleans in a breeze. The nozzles are removable, which go in rather tight. Wager sprayers seem to unitize the wet end, so rather than have different nozzles, you replace the entire assembly, but you're accomplishing the same thing.I think there are a few key aspects to getting good results:<Viscosity>You'll likely need to thin your paint. USE THE INCLUDED VISCOSITY CUP. Unless you're a pro (and you're not), you'll need to use the viscosity cup to get the viscosity of the paint right. Too thick and it will spray in clumps. Too thin and it will run like mad. As a point of reference, I use Behr paint and the wall paint I was using suggested no more than ~ 6% dilution. I was more like 25% or so. The manual lists some recommended values for viscosity, 20-40 for water based paints, I targeted mid 30's based on some info in a YT video. It seems all these style of paint sprayers use the same DIN spec for viscosity.So you're thinking I'll just make one larger batch (in a bucket) so I dilute only once? That wound up just making a big mess for me, so I mixed in the included container and shook by hand. I also didn't have luck trying to keep track of the dilution to make it more repeatable, that's because the container gets coated with paint making it impossible to see the paint level.<Nozzles>The unit comes with 4 nozzles; the manual mentions a 1.8 but you only get a 1.5 and a 2.0, so I'm not sure what that is referencing. I used the 1.5.<Technique>This is the most difficult part. You can put some paper up on your wall and play with the settings, but for the most part provided your viscosity is right, your volume is set correctly (the knob that controls how far you can depress the trigger), and you don't dwell in one spot too long, the results should be OK. No shock, it's a lot like using a can of spray paint in that regard.<Masking>You have to mask absolutely everything. Even if you take care of overspray, the fine mist this generates will dry as it falls leaving a fine dust EVERYWHERE.<Limitations>I sprayed the ceiling, trim and walls. The Trim paint specifically said "do not thin", which of course I did, and I had to a LOT. I wouldn't recommend that - it was so thin that it ran too much and after one coat I saw I'd need more so I just used a brush.All in all, I would probably use this to paint a ceiling again, since I'm pretty much masking off the entire room anyway (these ceilings currently have popcorn which is being removed and that's a messy process). I'm not sure if I would spray walls again, since even after masking and using a spray shield I'll likely have to cut in the ceiling again, and I don't think I want to mask the entire ceiling to spray the walls.So TLDR, decent unit, absolutely great for the value. No issues at all, but just keep in mind the limitations of spraying.

Paint Sprayer Review – Great for Wall ProjectsI recently picked up this paint sprayer to tackle a few interior wall projects, and I have to say—I was pleasantly surprised. Even without a big brand name like Wagner ect. behind it, this sprayer delivered where it mattered most: spray strength and coverage.The 700w power behind the spray was impressive. It laid down a smooth, even coat across large sections of wall without sputtering or clogging, which made the whole process faster and way less frustrating. I expected to have to do multiple coats, but one solid pass covered much better than I thought it would.It’s a solid option if you're looking for something with great output and decent build quality. Clean-up wasn’t too bad either, especially if you rinse it out right away. I’d definitely recommend it for DIYers or anyone repainting walls who wants a step up from rollers without breaking the bank.

This paint sprayer is a solid choice for both beginners and DIY enthusiast. I bought it for my dad after he kept mentioning wanting to paint the doors of the house. Its versatile for different types of projects. The 1200ml container is a great size, allowing for extended use without constant refills. One of its standout features is how easy it is to clean, which saves a lot of time post-project. Overall, it delivers a smooth, even spray and is a great value for the price.

I recently used the VONFORN Paint Sprayer VF803 (700W), and I was really impressed. It’s easy to use, lightweight, and comes with four nozzles and three spray patterns, so you can adjust it based on what you're painting. I used it for furniture and walls, and the finish was smooth with minimal overspray.One thing I really liked is how easy it is to clean—thanks to the cleaning and blowing joints, it doesn’t take forever to rinse out. The HVLP technology also helps save paint while still giving great coverage.If you're looking for an affordable, reliable paint sprayer that gets the job done without a hassle, this one is a solid choice!

The VF803 Green Paint Sprayer is powerful, easy to use, and provides a smooth finish. The 4 nozzles and 3 spray patterns make it versatile for different surfaces. Cleaning is simple with the included blowing joints. I used it on my fence and cabinets, and the results were fantastic. Highly recommend!