Can I use this air texture gun to spary flashing cement or mortar mix ?
180839
Anything mixed to be about like a pourable pancake batter in viscosity will spray! If the mortar mix is much thicker - I would not try it. Lastly, the sand grains will have a wearing effect on the tips.
180840
I just use it for regular orange peel texture. I don' think that anything with sand and similar would work with it
180841
The pressure is contingent upon your compressor AS WELL as the attachment fittings. I have this rig myself and I would venture to guess you could. It's not a good unit for ceiling spraying however.
180842
i bought mine for accoustic & mud only, but if your spraying mortar mix & thin it enough, i'm sure you could, but only it your tring to create a finish look of some type. might get runny on you since it would have to be mixed fairly thin. just can't say for sure since i've never tried it. as for the cement flashing. never worked with it, so i really don't know? i can tell you, what ever you spray, as with all hoppers of this type, it has a pretty big pattern and goes all over the place! not sure what you're using it for, but if it's for a cement textured finsih, good possiblity it might work with the right pressure & thinned enough. it's cheap enough to give it a shot. good luck ! i bought mine for accoustic & mud only, but if your spraying mortar mix & thin it enough, i'm sure you could, but only it your tring to create a finish look of some type. might get runny on you since it would have to be mixed fairly thin. just can't say for sure since i've never tried it. as for the cement flashing. never worked with it, so i really don't know? i can tell you, what ever you spray, as with all hoppers of this type, it has a pretty big pattern and goes all over the place! not sure what you're using it for, but if it's for a cement textured finsih, good possiblity it might... » Read More i bought mine for accoustic & mud only, but if your spraying mortar mix & thin it enough, i'm sure you could, but only it your tring to create a finish look of some type. might get runny on you since it would have to be mixed fairly thin. just can't say for sure since i've never tried it. as for the cement flashing. never worked with it, so i really don't know? i can tell you, what ever you spray, as with all hoppers of this type, it has a pretty big pattern and goes all over the place! not sure what you're using it for, but if it's for a cement textured finsih, good possiblity it might work with the right pressure & thinned enough. it's cheap enough to give it a shot. good luck ! « Show Less
180843
I think flashing cement might be a bit to viscous but it might work. Keep in mind you will have a pretty wide pattern.As far as mortar mix, it would shoot it, but I think it would need to be very wet in order to flow into the gun. The opening at the top of the gun is around an inch in diameter but then the material has to flow into a much smaller opening , say 3/8 inch or so, into the air mixing chamber.You might also need to bore out the largest nozzle a bit to handle the sand.My advice would be to rent one first. Handling a gallon of anything is heavy and a bit tiring so not sure a gravity feed gun is the answer for those products. I think flashing cement might be a bit to viscous but it might work. Keep in mind you will have a pretty wide pattern.As far as mortar mix, it would shoot it, but I think it would need to be very wet in order to flow into the gun. The opening at the top of the gun is around an inch in diameter but then the material has to flow into a much smaller opening , say 3/8 inch or so, into the air mixing chamber.You might also need to bore out the largest nozzle a bit to handle the sand.My advice would be to rent one first. Handling a gallon of anything is heavy and a bit tiring so... » Read More I think flashing cement might be a bit to viscous but it might work. Keep in mind you will have a pretty wide pattern.As far as mortar mix, it would shoot it, but I think it would need to be very wet in order to flow into the gun. The opening at the top of the gun is around an inch in diameter but then the material has to flow into a much smaller opening , say 3/8 inch or so, into the air mixing chamber.You might also need to bore out the largest nozzle a bit to handle the sand.My advice would be to rent one first. Handling a gallon of anything is heavy and a bit tiring so not sure a gravity feed gun is the answer for those products. « Show Less
2010658
You should be able to. Only mix half of the activator with half of the liquid rubber.
1440402
I have only used water based materials for easy cleanup. As a spray gun, it should shoot just about anything. There are adjustments so you should be able to get the pattern required.
1610869
Yes. I've used it outside to replace missing mortar, reset a few loose bricks, and to patch cracks. It has worked very well for me.
518858
I use it to spray concrete retarder, it does a nice job with a nice even mist and a good range. You can buy different tips so I'd think it would work with different viscosities. It's really well built with high quality parts, will last a long time
993908
I don't see why you couldn't. I typically use it to spray finish on scroll saw projects and it works great for that. I would practice on a sample piece to get your air pressure adjusted correctly. Good luck!
2158075
Yes, this compressor would work fine for airbrushing. This compressor is very quiet.
2118403
I don't see why not. I personally haven't run any air tools. Just my airbrush guns.....
1823959
No. This is only for trim work where requires short blast of air at lower volume. Sand blasting will need a larger compressor with high volume of continuous supply of air. Check the sand blaster gun for required air volume in CFM. Then look for a matching compressor that meets the minimum required air by 150%.
1372241
Unfortunately...I cannot say for sure. I've only used these to make homemade compressed air T-shirt cannons. :)
1105365
I can't say for sure. I used it on white grout and it is super intense and awesome. But as I have not used it in cement I can't say for sure
2075631
I mixed mortar with it no problems. I think a some bags of concrete would be fine.
1125519
I have used it and it worked, but it wasn't concrete. It was drywall, wood, and metal vents (yeah... they peed INTO an air duct vent... jerks).
64381
If you mean masonry or fired tile, it will be fine. Still, though, try a tiny spot first in case the tile pigment begins to come up.
723198
The tool is about four inches in diameter. You can use a coded drill with a 3/8" chuck, in fact you will need one. Cordless drill do not have the power to drive this tool efficiently. I don't know what kind of cement you are planning to mix but if you are talking about concrete, which contains coarse aggregate, I wouldn't recommend it. It works great for thinset or drywall compound.
1434229
Cement is way too coarse for this glue. What exactly are you trying to glue?
1811645
Is probably not practical for paint....unless you were mixing mass quantities. Putting this in a full container of paint would probably be a mess... but I wouldn't do a mortar job without it