FAQs
We are here to answer your common questions about Wagner products. Browse below for frequently asked questions and always reach out to us if you don’t see the answer you are looking for.
Do I have to thin the material?
This will depend on which front end is being used. If your material will not spray at all or if it spits/splatters it may need thinning. If thinning is necessary, as little as 5% can make...
Read MoreWhat types of coatings can be sprayed through the FLEXiO series?
The FLEXiO series will spray water-based and oil-based coatings. Do not spray or clean with liquids having a flash point of less than 100ºF (38ºC). Flash point is the temperature at which a fluid can produce...
Read MoreWhat is the Detail finish nozzle used for?
The Detail finish nozzle is best used on your fine finish projects such as spraying cabinets, furniture, doors, trim etc. It will provide a smoother, finer finish than the iSpray Nozzle. Depending on your material, the...
Read MoreWhat is the nozzle size?
The iSpray Nozzle is 2.5mm. The Detail Finish Nozzle is 1.8mm. Nozzle sizes can not be adjusted.
Read MoreWhy does air continuously come out when I turn my sprayer on?
The Earlex Super Finish Max, the FLEXiO series, the Earlex 5700 and the Control Series sprayers are all bleeder guns. With a bleeder gun air flows continuously; the trigger only starts and stops the paint flow.
Read MoreWhat is the difference between the FLEXiO 2500/3500 and the FLEXiO 4000/5000?
The FLEXiO 2500 comes with a convenient on/off switch, a two speed X-Boost turbine, and the iSpray Nozzle. The FLEXiO 3500 comes with a convenient on/off switch,, a nine speed setting X-Boost turbine, the iSpray Nozzle,...
Read MoreWhat is the difference between the FLEXiO 570/590 and the FLEXiO 2000/3000?
The main difference between the FLEXiO 570/ 590 and FLEXiO 2000/3000 is the design of the iSpray front end. The new nozzle designed iSpray front end will provide paint control with a uniform and contained pattern. Also, the new paint flow...
Read MoreWhat is the difference between an airless sprayer and an HVLP sprayer?
Airless Sprayers atomize coatings by forcing the product through a small tip opening at very high fluid pressure. The fluid pressures are commonly between 1200-3300psi, or higher. Airless sprayers are capable of spraying larger surfaces at...
Read More