IwataAir Gunsa 1.8 Hvlp Primer Gun (9236)

Easily worth its price. Well made. Repeatable results because adjustment settings are consistent and repeatable each time you spray with it. Here’s the deal: the cheap gun requires you to buy two or there of them so to not get stranded in a paint job or to have parts. $60+ right there. Modern paints require controllable fine atomization and a cheap gun will not atomize well enough nor develop the fan size required to carry a wet edge across a large car or truck. This gun sprays Nason Ful-Poxy wet, wide and fast enough to use the product as non-sanding sealer...a huge work saver. This gun in a 1.8 and a 1.3 would be all the kit you need. Otherwise with the cheap gun you pay for an expensive gun in wasted time and materials without the benefit of owning a quality gun. Spraying a trailer with cheap tractor paint? Go with the purple. Paying 500$ for premum paint? Go with a gun on this level. W400 and GTI Pro-Lite in the same category. In the end considering the savings in costly malfunction and re-sprays prevented, this gun is cheap. No disappointments here.

I purchased this to replace my 3m Accuspray gun to shoot primers. I could never get great atomization out of my Accuspray. So far I've shot some Evercoat Superbuild polyester primer and Kirker epoxy primer. They both atomize like they are water and with little practice and adjustment they dry with almost no surface texture. I found I could turn down the inlet pressure a bit from the 2 bar spec and still get excellent results with a little less over spray. Can't wait to try my LPH 400 for base and clear.

I just used this gun tonight to spray some 2k high build. I am very impressed how well it performed. I sprayed some small spot repairs and it did really well with the fluid nozzle turned down. I also sprayed a larger area where I opened it up. It can put out a lot of product fast and smooth. Very impressive for the money!

Great primer gun for price. Good quality. Had another one of these guns that has lasted over 5 years of daily use. Big thumbs up! Built good, not cheap. Keep it clean and don’t drop it and it’ll work forever.

Received the product on time, but the gun looked like it's been used. It has some scratches and a defective finish on the gun. Nothing crazy just cosmetic wise speaking, I felt a little off initially, however I still gave it a try. The gun feels solid and spray primer(wood working) and Plasti Dip(on my car)flawlessly. Overall I am very pleased with my purchase. Should last a long time. And for all of you wondering, it's not an HVLP but it does put out quite a bit of product. So you don't have to spend 6-7 hours on a relatively big project like respraying a car. Hope this helps.

Description says HVLP but i dont think this gun is HVLP, but that being said its a surprisingly nice gun. Well built and just as nice as guns 3 or 4 times the price. Says “made in Italy”. I did a few test sprays and it spayed well with a wide fan. This is definitely a top notch gun for primer.

I bought this to replace my old sata primer gun. The gun is not bad but it’s definitely not as good as my Sata was. The fan isnt very big and it’s not an HVLP so you’ll need to spray at a higher pressure to get good atomization. For the money..this gun is not bad. It lays the primer on pretty smooth once you get it dialed in. I don’t regret purchasing it.

Nice spray gun for the price, I bought it just for primer and it lays down pretty nice. The fan could be larger but the quality is in par with Iwata standards.

I am a body man of about 12 years in the trade, I always used the shops cheap primer guns and finally got fed up with primers spraying out rougher than the sand paper so i got one of these. The time and headache it saves me is priceless.

It works well and it's easy to clean. Great gun for the price. I only wish the cup was a little larger.

Nice

The guns sprays primers well, easy to clean after pulling cap off. Comfy in the hand. Only thing id have like to have with it would be a tool to take apart. Its a pretty unique air cap under the fluid cap and there doesn’t seem to even be a tool available for that.