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Catalog

Painting and Coating Equipment

Paint equipment applies coatings from walls to parking lots. Airless paint sprayers are the core class, with line stripers, texture sprayers, and brushes rounding out the family.

141 Models5 Classes Every spec cited to source

How it works

An airless pump forces coating through a small tip at up to several thousand psi, atomizing it into a fan that lays down far faster than rolling. Tip orifice and fan width are chosen per coating viscosity and surface. Stripers mount the same technology on a wheeled chassis with guns aimed at the ground; texture rigs pump heavier-bodied material.

Types & variants

Paint Sprayer
Airless or HVLP unit that atomizes paint for fast, even coating.
Line Striper
Walk-behind sprayer that lays straight traffic and field lines.
Texture Sprayer
Sprayer that applies drywall texture and heavy-bodied coatings.
Paint Brush
Manual brushes for cut-in and detail painting.
Protective Coatings
Specialty coatings applied for surface protection.

How to choose

Coating and area select the machine: interior latex at volume favors mid-size airless units; heavy elastomerics and blockfillers need larger pumps and tips; lines and layouts go to stripers. Tip wear degrades finish and wastes material, so tip condition and filter maintenance decide results as much as the pump does.

Standards & certifications

OSHA · 29 CFR 1926.300
General guarding and condition requirements for hand and power tools in construction.
EPA · RRP Rule (40 CFR 745)
Lead-safe work practices when disturbing pre-1978 painted surfaces.

Frequently asked

What is the difference between a paint sprayer and a texture sprayer?
Body of material. Airless paint units atomize thin coatings for even film; texture rigs pump heavy, aggregate-laden material for orange-peel, knockdown, and splatter finishes — different pumps, hoses, and tips.
How are spray tips selected?
By orifice and fan width matched to coating viscosity and the surface — heavier coatings need larger orifices. A worn tip widens and wastes coating in overspray; tips are consumables, replaced on schedule.
Does spraying eliminate brushes?
No — corners, edges, and adjacent-surface protection still call for cut-in by brush, and back-rolling after spray improves adhesion and uniformity on many substrates.