Paint Guns
Shop paint guns for painting projects around the house, barn or workshop. As you browse, compare coating compatibility, spray adjustments and any air supply requirements to find a setup that fits your equipment and the job ahead.
$26
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Sale Was $34.99 Save $8.00 (23%)
$58
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Sale Was $64.99 Save $6.50 (10%)
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Sale Was $129.99 Save $13.00 (10%)
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Sale Was $69.99 Save $7.00 (10%)
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Sale Was $259.99 Save $26.00 (10%)
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Sale Was $479.99 Save $48.00 (10%)
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Sale Was $224.99 Save $22.50 (10%)
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Sale Was $279.99 Save $28.00 (10%)
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Sale Was $179.99 Save $18.00 (10%)
Best Of FAQ
Common types include compressed-air spray guns, HVLP spray guns and airless sprayers. Compressed-air and HVLP systems rely on airflow to spray paint, while airless systems pump paint through a spray tip.
Gravity-feed paint guns have a cup above the gun, letting paint flow down into it. Siphon-feed guns have a cup below the gun and draw paint upward. The names describe how paint gets from the cup to the spray gun.
No. Some spray guns connect to a separate air compressor, while turbine-powered HVLP systems supply their own airflow. Airless sprayers use a pump instead. Check the equipment requirements to see what setup a paint gun calls for.
Check both the paint gun’s manual and the coating label for compatibility. Paint, stain and other finishes have different application requirements, and not every gun handles every coating. Some combinations call for thinning, while others do not.
Yes. Plan to empty the remaining coating and clean the paint passages, cup and spray components after each session. Follow the gun’s cleaning instructions and the coating label for the right cleanup method before putting your equipment away.