Some more accessories for this product for you:
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Some more accessories for this product for you:

• Fuji Industrial Spray Equipment 5029 Filter for Q-PRO
• Custom LeatherCraft 1101 3 Multi-Purpose, Clip-On Zippered Bags
• Fuji Industrial Spray Equipment 9001-3 Aircap Set #3 for XT Spraygun
• Fuji Industrial Spray Equipment 9001-4 Aircap Set #4 for XT Spraygun
• Fuji Industrial Spray Equipment 9001-6 Aircap Set #6 for XT Spraygun

Piece Availability: Usually ships in 24 hours

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We found more related products for you:
     click 4 more

We found more related products for you:

• Fuji Industrial Spray Equipment 2049F 6-Foot Flexible Whip Hose
• Fuji Industrial Spray Equipment 9080 Mini-Cup Set, 3-Piece
• Fuji Industrial Spray Equipment 9001-3 Aircap Set #3 for XT Spraygun
• Fuji Industrial Spray Equipment 2039 Cup Parts Kit, 9-Piece
• Fuji Industrial Spray Equipment 9001-5 Aircap Set #5 for XT Spraygun
• click 4 more

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Buyer's feedback: - * enjoying the process of perfection ...
I've been a cabinetmaker for 20 plus years now and got to tell you I never look forward to the finishing end of things, for many reasons having to do with spraying from my air compressor, over spray,too much paint on , not enough paint on, not where I want it,etc etc...I believe with a little more knowlege in the waterboure poly I'm spraying I could achieve perfection with this sprayer.. ITS real Quality, finally something not cheaply made.The gun itself is real easy to use and easier to clean.. I've only had this Q4 for about 3 weeks now and am spraying a huge library job of 8ft tall bookcases..I'm just not there with the viscosity of the product yet. I'm using cabot semi gloss waterboure poly.would love to use a oil base product instead but I'm in a basement and the smell would kill me.. it s a real balance of all the settings just right. but fun and easy to play with them, everything is right at your hands.. I read all the reviews and ther all right you definetly need the whip hose and the cup set along with the number 3needle set if your going to spray water based materials.. also glad I got the Q4 and not the mini cause the sound is so much lower and to me almost a soothing hummmm.. on them long projects it really pays off.guess my only griff was the price and assesories that I feel should have came with it.however when ya get a quality tool like this it does not hurt so much to put out for the assesories.I highly support this sprayer to all both novice and professonal.

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Buyer's feedback: - DIY'er very impressed, simple to use!
I'm no professional and it's taken me a bit to get the techniques down, but rather than purchase all new kitchen cabs and brush paint all of our wainscotting, crown, columns, and casings I took my hand at spraying. I read the reviews and have had the Q4 for about 6 mths now and feel I made the right decision. I have nothing to compare it to, but can't imagine an easier to use device. My brother and I went in together to afford the price and purchased the addtional 6' whip hose too(the cabinets and base board would have be hell if I hadn't.) I've only had one component break on me and that was the plastic air control valve between the hose and gun. Fortunatley Fuji was smart and made the components simple and easy to replace... rather than wait on shipped parts, I replaced it with exact same valve from Depot but this time in brass and it's worked perfectly. With the oil based paints I do need to thin a little, but most of the work I've not thinned at all. Everyone thinks we purchased all new cabinets and w/ the glaze we put on them it's really better than what we could've purchased. I think though before I start on more built-ins and trim, I may switch to the gravity fed cup that will make painting in those hard to reach areas a bit easier. Props to Fuji for allowing us to switch cups as well as hose connections from bottom to back of gun... this equiment is so versatile. Oh and definetly quiet, since my purchase I've heard the some other turbines runs (no comparison!)

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Buyer's feedback: - * What a pleasure. ...
This is truly a great gun. Build quality is excellent, adjustment is smooth, plenty of power.

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Buyer's feedback: - Great product! Fantastic support and service!
I have had the Q4 system for about two years and am extremely please with the quality of the tool, the quietness of the system and the amazing support I have received from Paul Smith at Fuji and Roger Phelps at [...] from whom I bought the system.

I bought the Q4 based on web reviews, write-ups and word-of-mouth. Not being a professional finisher, I had/have plenty of finishing questions of which many are not addressed in books or online forums. Paul and Roger have been very polite and prompt in answering my questions via email and phone. I don't recall getting such great service from any other outfits in the past twenty years.

The following is some information that may help newbies like me reduce their learning curve when spraying latex (Benjamin Moore Impervo):

I don't do a lot of spraying so the easy-to-use Fuji system was right for me. That doesn't mean there isn't a learning curve. Being very picky about my finishing results, I found it desirable to do a fair amount of testing of various dilutions of my primary finish which is latex paint. Lately, I've been using Benjamin Moore's Impervo (satin). I have a "mock" spray booth set up in my garage (lots of plastic). Where I live in California, the temperatures now (late November) vary between 68-73 degrees once I have warmed the garage a bit with a heater and lights (make sure you have plenty of good lighting including a couple of low lights that will make it easy to see dust and other defects in the thing being finished. Humidity is at 20-40 percent. The needle/nozzle that works well for me is the number four (but I have also had good results with the number three needle/nozzle). The aircap is turned about one-quarter turn counterclockwise from closed and the fluid control is turned 1.5 turns cc from closed. The air flow is fully on and the mesh fluid filter is removed (though it would probably be okay to use it as my dilution). I use the vertical spray pattern as recommended. The doors that I've been painting recently are lying down horzizontally (rather than standing up vertically).

I dilute the paint in this ratio: 2 cups paint, 3 ounces distilled water and 3 ounces of XIM flowout solution (XIM was recommended by the BM dealer for Impervo (acrylic enamel) rather than Flotrol). Note, this dilution is a lot higher than recommended by Ben Moore as well as the documentation on the XIM bottle. Nonetheless, the viscosity is good, flowout is good and orange peel is not much of a problem though, having come close, I have yet to achieve a glass-smooth paint finish. Any suggestions are very welcome. The high dilution may work well for me due to the relatively low humidity level.

Prepping your object to be finished is more than half the job. Sanding to 220 grit is not good enough (for me) as the scratch marks are clearly visible through, at least, the first two or three relatively thin coats of paint. You will save time in the end by sanding to at least 320 grit if not 400 grit. Random orbital sanders will leave the telltale squirly marks if you don't hand sand them out to at least 320 grit or if you don't use a better finishing sander than the old Dewalt random orbital sand I use; which probably isn't a good example of a true finishing sander. But that's another issue.

Dust nibs in the finish seem to be an issue that every finisher must deal with. I have a minor problem with dust nibs despite having a good Jet air filter (AFS-100B) hanging from the garage ceiling and plastic all around for a make-shift spray booth. I tack cloth and lightly blow off dust prior to mixing my paint and again just before I paint. (I do a first blow-off before I mix the paint to allow for airborne particles to make it to the air filter.) If I see a large piece of dust in the just-sprayed paint, I quickly remove it with tweezers and let the paint flow out into the void left by the small tweezers. Dust nibs are gently sanded out between coats using 400 grit wet/dry sandpaper between coats. A vacuum hose is always in my non-sanding hand to suck up the sanding dust and to brush off the sandpaper to minimize "loading".

Cleaning the Fuji gun is very easy and fast. Compared to the new Apollo gun that I recently saw at a wood show (Nov. 2007), the Fuji XT gun is easier and faster to take apart. Take care of it and it will take care of you.

I hope some of this helps. Either way, you won't regret buying a Fuji sprayer!

Regards,
Andy Aronson

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Buyer's feedback: - * Fuji Sprayer ...
I purchased this sprayer to spray paint as well as polyurethane and stain. So far I have sprayed both latex paint and polyurethane. The sprayer performed great. It took a little playing with to get the adjustments correct, but once set it worked great. Cleanup is easy and the components are fairly accessible. The sprayer does sound like a moderate shop vac while running and I am glad I purchased the quiet model. I recommend this unit to anyone looking for a small all in one spray rig.