TIANWAN via Amazon has for
Prime Members: Tilswall Electric Ultra-Light Paint Sprayer w/ 4 Nozzles (1000ml) on sale for $35.99 - $16 (apply promo code
JYFNORVT at checkout) =
$19.99.
Shipping is free.
- Note: Promo codes are typically for one-time use and don't always apply seamlessly. If you run into this issue, refresh the page, re-enter the code, or revisit the cart page.
Thanks to staff member
Skillful_Pickle for finding this deal.
Features:- Effortlessly assemble within seconds
- Compatible with multiple paint types, including water-based paints such as emulsion, acrylic paints for walls and furniture, or oil-based paints including gloss, semi-gloss, and enamel finishes
- Features three spray patterns (horizontal/vertical/elliptical) and four nozzle sizes (1.0mm/1.5mm/1.5mm/2.0mm
- Includes: 1x spray gun, 4x nozzles, 1x viscosity cup, 1x cleaning brush, 1x cleaning needle, 5x 190-micron filter paper
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Or buy this a spray and watch it cover the windows, ceiling, floor, outlet covers, switch plates, floor vents (if you have them), door, and door handle.
Painting is pretty easy, 100's of videos, don't buy the cheapest brush, it is cheap for a reason. Go to harbor freight and buy one of their better or best brushes, they are ok - not the best. Avoid buying paint supplies at lowest and homie depo, way overpriced.
If your not sure, hire a contractor. A small room shouldn't be much money unless you live in one of those overpriced areas. I have contractor buddies in high cost areas, I could never charge their rates as no one would hire me, but in their area that is the normal price.
Harbor freight goes on sale for like 40 dollar but this is 20 bucks so even cheaper. My HF one is slightly clogged up.
I wouldn't suggest it.
I don't have this exact model but I have one that's similar (Vonforn) meaning same venturi-style sprayer. These type of sprayers (HVLP) work by forcing air at high speed past a nozzle which using the venturi effect, suctions paint from the cup and forces it through a nozzle to disperse it. The key to using this style of sprayer is getting the viscosity right - too thick (e.g. right out of the can) and you'll get spatter. Too thin and it will run. That's why most of these will include a DIN cup for measuring viscosity.
I used one of these for a bedroom, but getting the viscosity right was a pain in the ass, and refilling the cup many times was a hassle too. Because these use air to convey the paint, they're prone to the nozzle clogging from dried paint, which is yet another hassle to clean.
Perhaps the biggest hassle is prep. You WILL get overspray. There's no way around it. Even if you don't go spraying willy nilly everywhere, you'll get paint settling everywhere in the room. It will probably take you more time to get this setup than it's worth.
Lastly, the main issue with spraying interior walls is that should they ever need touchup, there's no way you'll match the texture of spray with a brush or roller. That's why most pros will basically just use the sprayer to get paint on the walls and have a second person back rolling the entire job to get a more even application but also to set the texture.
After this type of model I moved up to a prosumer version (Wagner 130). It's a bit better in that you don't have to thin the paint, but the lack of being able to control pressure (at all) means if you get tailing, you then need to modify the viscosity, which is basically the entire reason for getting a pressure unit. Then there's cleanup, and of course all the same overspray problems.
Sorry for the dissertation but IMHO paint sprayers aren't as useful for indoor painting as you'd think - maybe if you have to prime or paint ceilings in a very large multiple room area, but certainly not for single room applications. Probably the best application for sprayers like these (cheap HVLP) are small furniture projects and maybe fences or decks (if you can tolerate overspray and refilling the cup constantly).
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