Hi, Would this applicator be suitable for tube lined designs on pottery?
1003014
I would say no, because the tip might clog up too quickly. I don't even get white glue through because it is too thick. There are other bottles out there that have plastic tips you can cut that might suit you better, and they are also cheaper. - I just looked and they claim you can put paint in, but these caps only push, not screw on, and I would not trust them with paint. Once the nozzle clogs it's done.
443554
Yes, it would be good for that. As you learn to use it, you'll find that regardless of the setting you choose, the thickness of the cut can vary as your pressure varies. Uniformity comes with practice. This is not a precision device.
13339
I would say no. you are probably looking for corrugated tubing for your needs
2033478
That would be along the lines of what this sprayer was meant for. However, I'd be inclined to believe that it's better suited for traditional enamels such as you could buy in quart cans at a home center. I don't know that I'd want to spray any hot lacquers through it, or anything too exotic such as two part isocyanates or anything else where you'll want to be wearing a 'space suit' and breathing through a supplied air respirator. Now, those could work! But I've never tried it, and I'd want to hear from someone who has before attempting it. Rustoleum or the like, absolutely. Do be sure to properly thin whatever you spray, of course. That would be along the lines of what this sprayer was meant for. However, I'd be inclined to believe that it's better suited for traditional enamels such as you could buy in quart cans at a home center. I don't know that I'd want to spray any hot lacquers through it, or anything too exotic such as two part isocyanates or anything else where you'll want to be wearing a 'space suit' and breathing through a supplied air respirator. Now, those could work! But I've never tried it, and I'd want to hear from someone who has before attempting it. Rustoleum or the like, absolutely. Do be sure to... » Read More That would be along the lines of what this sprayer was meant for. However, I'd be inclined to believe that it's better suited for traditional enamels such as you could buy in quart cans at a home center. I don't know that I'd want to spray any hot lacquers through it, or anything too exotic such as two part isocyanates or anything else where you'll want to be wearing a 'space suit' and breathing through a supplied air respirator. Now, those could work! But I've never tried it, and I'd want to hear from someone who has before attempting it. Rustoleum or the like, absolutely. Do be sure to properly thin whatever you spray, of course. « Show Less
1858442
Not sure. I have used the product on 2-D paper mosaics and 3-D ceramics. Most of the time it gives a nice high gloss, but sometimes leaves cloudy spots. I wouldn't 't use it on a piece that I had put my heart, soul and a great deal of time into.
1514402
Hey,,YES, I used it to spray latex paints (some of which were quite thick),,without thinning and with generally good results. Ultimately though, the periodic clogging which became worse and worse prompted me to just ditch the machine. UGH
812141
It would work great. There are several nozzle varieties that will fit that application.
1082652
Don't think so.For Styrofoam works great for modeling projects. I used it mainly for HO train layout.
1906349
I do not use this product for mask making, I use it in plaster restoration. It is perfect for making lightweight slip molds of ornamental plaster details that are in place, specifically ceilings, it is very dense and sticks well, 5-8 coats works great although still drips. I keep all molds for repair purposes, they take up little space but will stiffen up over time so I keep them wrapped in plastic to remain pliable. They will reproduce details and cast perfectly, but get a little tough and not as flexible so a little care is needed not to tear in thin areas. I've got a shelf of molds, some must be at least 6 or 7 years old and still cast well.
929290
That should be plenty. A lot depends on how thick the paint is. Lacquer, no problem, latex enamel and you will have to use the big tip and more air pressure to get proper atomization. I used a 5hp 35 gallon tank with oil based enamel and it worked fine.
948371
Absolutely! I find it particularly useful in concave shaping. It certainly can be used in a convex scenario such as in long flowing curves of an abstract form but I think it is more at home digging in. Happy sculpting!!
16857
Might want to look at something like this set for glaze on pottery... search amazon for this and it looks like they will fit in a Dremel tool....Pro-Quality 20-Piece Diamond Bur Set for Rotary Tool - Glass, Stone, Ceramic
631211
I didn't use it for that style, but I googled it and see many people have used Fimo clay to make that style of bead. Hope this helps.
2226835
I'm not certain about that, but I must say it did not work well for what I needed. I needed it to spray over something which was already resin'ed and it didn't do a very good job sadly :(
1132974
I wouldn't recommend for this type of project, try something smaller and more precise, good luck Kimberly!
1170142
Yes, it will work for ceramic flower pots. Use a lot of water to keep the bit cool. Also, do not use alot of pressure when drilling a hole, this will chip or even break the pot.
32606
I did not use it on pottery. I used it for securing in place framed art work so it is on the exterior, back of the frame.