Home Depot has select
Graco Magnum X5 Stand Airless Paint Sprayer Combination Kits for the prices listed.
Shipping is free or choose curbside pickup where stock permits.
Thanks to Community Member
gwalker17 for finding this deal.
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Note, availability for curbside pickup may vary by location.
Available:Features (Magnum X5 Stand Airless Paint Sprayer w/ 4' Whip Hose & Pressure Roller Kit):
- Magnum X5 airless paint sprayer
- SG2 metal spray gun
- TrueAirless 515 spray tip
- 25 ft. Duraflex paint hose
- Pump armor storage fluid
- PowerFlush adapter
- Quick start-up guide
- Operation manual and bundled accessories of 4 ft. whip hose and pressure roller kit containing 9 in. stainless steel roller frame, 45° paint gun adapter, 20 in. extension, and 1/2 in. nap roller cover
- Small diameter whip hose creates a flexible connection between the spray gun and hose reducing tangling
- Using the roller kit is 4-times faster than a traditional roller and eliminates the mess of a roller tray
- Easy to use - simply pull the gun trigger to release more paint
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Top Comments
Sprayer = Best
I originally bought a similar model for a DIY project on a large structure on my property. I got the sprayer, it did a fantastic job, truly. I then decided to get the roller for the inside.. wow what a difference. It was really bad. It's a very basic roller, there's not ninja skills required. I youtubed it already, read the small manual, it's just how it is, it is messy, the flow control (handle) is not good.. just the roller like this in general is a hot mess.
A neighbor of mine that's new around here owns and is CEO of one of Floridas largest residential paint companies, he's been in the business his entire life and these aren't something new. I asked about it and he said they never use those, if they roll, they use the old fashioned kind. It's what I ended up doing too during my project and was a lot more happy with it. With the sprayer, he said Graco is a great brand but they use some other brand (I dont recall the name but its more commercial).
From the propriety roller heads to how the paint flow is controlled to the overall messiness not to mention the cleanup of the interior part of the tool adding to an already long cleanup process. If this were my only option, I would have gladly just paid professional painters. It becomes very unfun at that point.
Now, if you can get the roller kit for only $17 more then hell yeah! Get it! I know some of you people sell things so do that or see if you like it. For $17 I might have hated it a bit less.
BTW: There is a model up with wheels and stuff, I'm pretty sure there are DIY videos on how to do that yourself. I have that model with the roll stand and really like it so if you are planning on doing 5 gallon buckets and own a lot of property, I would consider the upgrade.
Which is, incidentally, also my Reggaeton stage name.
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https://www.cjspray.com/certified.../homeowner
I ordered a Project Plus early this year and it was basically new.
https://www.cjspray.com/certified.../homeowner
I ordered a Project Plus early this year and it was basically new.
Perhaps that could be attributed to user error/inexperience, but I also learned that spraying requires a lot more prep work. Aerosolized paint gets everywhere - including on you. You need a respirator and ideally a full suit. Anything not masked is getting overspray.
Another major annoyance was painting with different colors - unless you want to wait a few hours (probably dragging the painting over a few days), you have to flush the sprayer for each coat and color.
I have a Graco Pro X17 and the finish quality and ease of cleaning doesn't compare even remotely close to a 5 stage HVLP. I've tried floetrol and water with no luck.
I use primarily water-based alkyd paints like Hirshfields Procrylic, Benjamin Moore ScuffX, and SW Emerald enamel. Thanks in advance.
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I have a Graco Pro X17 and the finish quality and ease of cleaning doesn't compare even remotely close to a 5 stage HVLP. I've tried floetrol and water with no luck.
I use primarily water-based alkyd paints like Hirshfields Procrylic, Benjamin Moore ScuffX, and SW Emerald enamel. Thanks in advance.
I sand with synthetic steel wool and wipe down with alcohol between coats but nothing else in particular. I found that the companies recommend a small range of tip sizes, but even within that range only one sprays best. Speed is key too. ScuffX and Cabinet Coat do level like a dream. You have to keep a fan running to give it some agitation though.
I don't clean the machine between coats if that's what you're referring to. Machine gets turned off, trigger locked, switched to prime, and plastic bag goes over the paint can and hoses. I leave it sitting like that for as long as 48hrs.
The hose adapter makes it really easy for water based stuff. After that I just scrub the tips and filters. I'll take the valves apart if I'm feeling really particular that day. Cleaning the shellac involves buckets of paint thinner and ammonia.
I don't do this for a living so definitely take it with a grain of salt.
I sand with synthetic steel wool and wipe down with alcohol between coats but nothing else in particular. I found that the companies recommend a small range of tip sizes, but even within that range only one sprays best. Speed is key too. ScuffX and Cabinet Coat do level like a dream. You have to keep a fan running to give it some agitation though.
I don't clean the machine between coats if that's what you're referring to. Machine gets turned off, trigger locked, switched to prime, and plastic bag goes over the paint can and hoses. I leave it sitting like that for as long as 48hrs.
The hose adapter makes it really easy for water based stuff. After that I just scrub the tips and filters. I'll take the valves apart if I'm feeling really particular that day. Cleaning the shellac involves buckets of paint thinner and ammonia.
I don't do this for a living so definitely take it with a grain of salt.
Yeah and the roller is a gimmick and the extra hose is no big deal for most, certainly not worth $50+
Sprayer = Best
I originally bought a similar model for a DIY project on a large structure on my property. I got the sprayer, it did a fantastic job, truly. I then decided to get the roller for the inside.. wow what a difference. It was really bad. It's a very basic roller, there's not ninja skills required. I youtubed it already, read the small manual, it's just how it is, it is messy, the flow control (handle) is not good.. just the roller like this in general is a hot mess.
A neighbor of mine that's new around here owns and is CEO of one of Floridas largest residential paint companies, he's been in the business his entire life and these aren't something new. I asked about it and he said they never use those, if they roll, they use the old fashioned kind. It's what I ended up doing too during my project and was a lot more happy with it. With the sprayer, he said Graco is a great brand but they use some other brand (I dont recall the name but its more commercial).
From the propriety roller heads to how the paint flow is controlled to the overall messiness not to mention the cleanup of the interior part of the tool adding to an already long cleanup process. If this were my only option, I would have gladly just paid professional painters. It becomes very unfun at that point.
Now, if you can get the roller kit for only $17 more then hell yeah! Get it! I know some of you people sell things so do that or see if you like it. For $17 I might have hated it a bit less.
BTW: There is a model up with wheels and stuff, I'm pretty sure there are DIY videos on how to do that yourself. I have that model with the roll stand and really like it so if you are planning on doing 5 gallon buckets and own a lot of property, I would consider the upgrade.
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