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Powder Coating Equipment Manufacturer

Powder Paint Spray Gun

Powder Paint Spray Gun
Powder Paint Spray Gun

We are the manufacturer of our high-quality low price Powder Paint Spray Gun. We manufacture the equipment as well as the spare parts for all powder coating equipment brands.

A powder paint spray gun, also known as an electrostatic spray gun, is a specialized tool used to apply powder paint to various surfaces. Unlike conventional paint spray guns that use a liquid coating, powder paint spray guns use finely ground powder particles that are electrostatically charged to adhere to the object being coated.

Powder paint spray guns offer several advantages over traditional liquid paint spray guns:

  • Durability: Powder coatings are extremely durable and resistant to chipping, scratching, and UV radiation.
  • Corrosion resistance: Powder coatings provide excellent corrosion protection for metal surfaces.
  • Environmentally friendly: Powder coating doesn’t require solvents or hazardous chemicals, making it a more environmentally friendly option than liquid paint.
  • Thicker and smoother finish: Powder coatings typically produce a thicker and smoother finish than liquid paint.
  • Less overspray: Powder coatings have minimal overspray, resulting in less waste and a cleaner workspace.

Powder paint spray guns are used in a wide range of applications, including:

  • Automotive: Powder coating is commonly used for automotive parts, such as bumpers, fenders, and grilles.
  • Construction: Powder coating is often used for coating metal building components, such as doors, windows, and railings.
  • Industrial: Powder coating is used for a variety of industrial applications, including coating pipes, machinery, and equipment.
  • Home décor: Powder coating is becoming increasingly popular for home décor items, such as furniture, appliances, and hardware.

To use a powder paint spray gun, the powder paint is first applied to the surface using an electrostatically charged air stream. The electrostatic charge attracts the powder particles to the object, forming a uniform and adherent coating. The coated object is then baked in an oven to melt the powder particles and fuse them into a solid, durable finish.

Powder paint spray guns are typically more expensive than traditional liquid paint spray guns, but they offer a number of benefits that can justify the higher cost. The durability, corrosion resistance, environmental friendliness, and smoother finish of powder coatings make them a preferred choice for many applications.

Powder Paint Spray Gun

A powder coating gun is a crucial component of the powder coating process, responsible for applying fine, charged powder particles to a workpiece surface. These guns utilize electrostatic or mechanical principles to atomize the powder and attract it to the grounded workpiece, ensuring uniform and consistent coating coverage.

Types of Powder Coating Guns

  1. Electrostatic Powder Coating Guns: These guns impart a charge to the powder particles, creating an electrostatic attraction between the particles and the grounded workpiece. This electrostatic force enhances powder adhesion and promotes uniform distribution, minimizing overspray and waste.
  2. Mechanical Powder Coating Guns: These guns rely on air pressure to atomize and propel the powder particles towards the workpiece. Mechanical guns typically offer higher powder feed rates and can handle a wider range of powder types, but they may produce more overspray compared to electrostatic guns.

Key Components of Powder Coating Guns

  1. Powder Hopper: The powder hopper stores the powder supply and feeds it to the powder injector.
  2. Powder Injector: The powder injector regulates the flow of powder from the hopper to the atomizer.
  3. Atomizer: The atomizer breaks down the powder particles into a fine mist, creating a spray of charged or air-propelled powder.
  4. Nozzle: The nozzle directs the powder mist towards the workpiece surface.
  5. Charging Unit (Electrostatic Guns Only): The charging unit imparts an electrostatic charge to the powder particles, typically using a high-voltage transformer.
  6. Air Supply (Mechanical Guns Only): The air supply provides compressed air to the atomizer for powder atomization.

Factors to Consider When Choosing a Powder Coating Gun

  1. Powder Type: Select a gun compatible with the specific powder type being used.
  2. Workpiece Size and Shape: Choose a gun with an appropriate spray pattern and nozzle size for the size and complexity of the workpieces.
  3. Production Volume: If coating high volumes, consider a gun with a high powder feed rate and durable construction.
  4. Environmental Regulations: Ensure the gun complies with local environmental regulations regarding powder containment and overspray control.
  5. Budget: Powder coating guns vary in price and features. Consider the budget and the desired level of performance when making a selection.

Applications of Powder Coating Guns

Powder coating guns are widely used in various industries, including:

  1. Automotive Industry: Coating car parts, such as bumpers, wheels, and trim, with durable and aesthetically pleasing powder coatings.
  2. Appliance Industry: Providing a high-quality finish and protection for appliances, such as refrigerators, stoves, and washing machines.
  3. Furniture Industry: Enhancing the aesthetic appeal and durability of furniture pieces, such as chairs, tables, and cabinets.
  4. Electronics Industry: Protecting electronic components from corrosion and providing a smooth aesthetic finish.
  5. Construction Industry: Coating metal components, such as railings, pipes, and fittings, with durable and weather-resistant powder coatings.
  6. Aerospace Industry: Applying high-performance powder coatings to aircraft parts that demand exceptional strength and corrosion resistance.

Conclusion

Powder coating guns play a central role in the powder coating process, ensuring efficient and uniform application of powder coatings to a wide range of products. By selecting the appropriate gun type and configuration, manufacturers can achieve high-quality results, enhance productivity, and minimize powder waste.

We manufacture and sell powder paint spray gun models in 2 types

Manual Powder Paint Spray Gun

A manual powder paint spray gun is a type of powder coating gun that is operated by hand. It is a relatively simple and inexpensive tool, making it a popular choice for small jobs and hobbyists.

Manual powder paint spray guns typically consist of a powder cup, a fluidized bed, a spray gun, and a power supply. The powder cup is filled with powder paint, and the fluidized bed agitates the powder to create a cloud of charged particles. The spray gun then directs the charged powder particles towards the object being coated.

To use a manual powder paint spray gun, follow these steps:

  1. Prepare the surface to be coated by cleaning and sanding it.
  2. Ground the object to be coated to prevent static electricity from interfering with the coating process.
  3. Fill the powder cup with powder paint.
  4. Adjust the settings on the spray gun, such as the voltage and flow rate, to achieve the desired coating thickness.
  5. Spray the powder paint onto the object in a smooth, even motion.
  6. Bake the coated object in an oven to melt the powder particles and fuse them into a solid finish.

Manual powder paint spray guns are a versatile and effective tool for applying powder coatings to a variety of surfaces. They are relatively easy to use and maintain, making them a good choice for both beginners and experienced powder coaters.

Here are some of the advantages of using a manual powder paint spray gun:

  • Affordable: Manual powder paint spray guns are typically less expensive than automatic powder coating systems.
  • Portable: Manual powder paint spray guns are lightweight and portable, making them easy to use in a variety of locations.
  • Easy to use: Manual powder paint spray guns are relatively easy to operate, even for beginners.
  • Versatile: Manual powder paint spray guns can be used to coat a wide variety of surfaces, including metal, wood, plastic, and glass.

However, there are also some disadvantages to using a manual powder paint spray gun:

  • Slower application speed: Manual powder paint spray guns are slower than automatic powder coating systems.
  • More overspray: Manual powder paint spray guns can produce more overspray than automatic powder coating systems.
  • Less consistent results: Manual powder paint spray guns can produce less consistent results than automatic powder coating systems, depending on the skill of the operator.

Overall, manual powder paint spray guns are a good choice for small jobs and hobbyists. They are affordable, portable, easy to use, and versatile. However, they are slower and produce more overspray than automatic powder coating systems.

The manual powder paint spray gun has 3 main parts:

  • The control unit where the operator regulates the air volume, cascade voltage, and circuit
  • The spray gun to apply the powder paint on the metal surface
  • The injector where the venturi tube regulates the suction pressure
Manual Powder Paint Spray Gun
Manual Powder Paint Spray Gun

On the control unit of our powder coating spray gun, we have the following mechanical controllers:

  • Air feeding to the injector
  • Air dosing for the gun
  • Vortex

These are used to control the air coming to the powder coating equipment.

There are also digital controllers for the following:

  • Applying Voltage
  • Applying Circuit

Powder paint guns can be either Corona-type or Tribo-type. The coroan-type powder spray gun has a cascade that increases the voltage from a 10 V incoming voltage to a 10.000 V that causes the powder coming through to have electrostatic characteristics. The Tribo-type powder coat paint gun has no electrical elements that make the powder to be electrostatic. This is done by static friction.

Powder Coat Paint Gun

Powder Paint Spray Gun with Small Paint Hopper
Powder Paint Spray Gun with Small Paint Hopper

The powder paint sprayer is used to apply powder coating powder onto the metal surface. There are 2 types of spray guns: An airless powder coating gun and a powder coating gun working with pressurized air.

The powder coating gun is connected to the powder coating spray machine by 2 connections: The air hose and the control cable. The spray gun for powder coating is triggered by a trigger and when the operator presses the trigger the powder coating injector send the powder with the pressurized air.

A powder coat paint gun is a specialized tool used to apply powder paint to various surfaces. Powder paint is a dry, finely ground powder that is electrostatically charged and sprayed onto the object being coated. The powder particles are attracted to the object and adhere to it. The coated object is then baked in an oven to melt the powder particles and fuse them into a solid, durable finish.

Powder coat paint guns are available in a variety of types, including:

  • Manual powder coat paint guns: These guns are operated by hand and are a good choice for small jobs and hobbyists.
  • Automatic powder coat paint guns: These guns are operated by a machine and are typically used for high-volume production jobs.
  • Electrostatic powder coat paint guns: These guns use an electrostatic charge to attract the powder particles to the object being coated. This results in a more uniform and efficient coating.

Powder coat paint guns are used in a wide range of applications, including:

  • Automotive: Powder coating is commonly used for automotive parts, such as bumpers, fenders, and grilles.
  • Construction: Powder coating is often used for coating metal building components, such as doors, windows, and railings.
  • Industrial: Powder coating is used for a variety of industrial applications, including coating pipes, machinery, and equipment.
  • Home décor: Powder coating is becoming increasingly popular for home décor items, such as furniture, appliances, and hardware.

Powder coat paint guns offer a number of advantages over traditional liquid paint spray guns, including:

  • Durability: Powder coatings are extremely durable and resistant to chipping, scratching, and UV radiation.
  • Corrosion resistance: Powder coatings provide excellent corrosion protection for metal surfaces.
  • Environmentally friendly: Powder coating doesn’t require solvents or hazardous chemicals, making it a more environmentally friendly option than liquid paint.
  • Thicker and smoother finish: Powder coatings typically produce a thicker and smoother finish than liquid paint.
  • Less overspray: Powder coatings have minimal overspray, resulting in less waste and a cleaner workspace.

To choose a powder coat paint gun, you need to consider the following factors:

  • The type of coating you will be applying: Different types of powder coat paint require different types of spray guns.
  • The size of the objects you will be coating: If you will be coating large objects, you will need a gun with a larger powder cup and a higher flow rate.
  • Your budget: Powder coat paint guns can range in price from a few hundred dollars to several thousand dollars.

If you are new to powder coating, it is a good idea to start with a manual powder coat paint gun. Manual guns are relatively inexpensive and easy to use. Once you have gained some experience, you can upgrade to an automatic or electrostatic powder coat paint gun.

Powder Coating Injector

Injector of the Powder Paint Spray Gun
The injector of the Powder Paint Spray Gun

The injector is used to convey normal organic powders between the powder hopper and the powder gun. The injector is supplied with a Teflon insert sleeve as standard. If air flows through the nozzle into the cavity, a vacuum is created in the cavity. This vacuum causes the powder to be drawn up the suction tube and into the cavity. A powder/air mixture is created.

The forward air velocity at the nozzle conveys the powder/air mixture through to the powder hose to the gun. The concentration of the powder/air mixture, and with it, the powder output depends on the conveying air pressure and supplementary air pressure, the quality of the powder, the length of the powder hose, the diameter of the powder hose, and the difference in the height between the gun and injector, and the type of nozzle. The condition of the insert sleeve is of great importance because wear causes the powder output to sink drastically.

  1. Remove the injector from the hopper.
  2. Pull the powder hose off the hose fitting.
  3. Clean the hose fitting with compressed air which is free of water and oil.
  4. Clean injector body with compressed air which is free of water and oil.
  5. Reassemble the injector and fit it on the hopper.

When the operator presses on the trigger, the injector on the hopper of the powder coating device sends the powder with air. This air-powder mix goes through the hose to the electrostatic powder spray gun and onto the parts surface. The advised distance between the powder coating system paint gun and the part’s surface is about 30 cm.

Color change with Powder Paint Spray Gun

When a color change takes place, the individual components of the manual coating equipment
must be cleaned carefully.

  1. Empty the powder hopper and clean thoroughly
  2. Clean the powder hose:
  • Strip the powder hose from the hose connection on the injector
  • Point the gun into the booth
  • Blow through the hose manually with a compressed air gun
  • Fit the powder hose again to the hose connection on the Injector
  1. Dismantle and clean the powder gun
  2. Clean the injector
  3. Prepare the manual coating equipment with new powder for start-up

Maintenance and cleaning
Daily maintenance

  1. Clean the injector
  2. Clean the powder gun
  3. Clean the powder hose

Weekly maintenance

  1. Clean the powder hopper, the injector, and the powder gun
  2. Check the control unit grounding connections to the coating booth, the suspension devices of the workpieces, or the conveyor chain

If in disuse for several days

  1. Disconnect the mains plug
  2. Clean the coating equipment
  3. Turn off the compressed air main supply
    Cleaning the powder hopper
  4. Disconnect the fluidizing air supply
  5. Remove the injector
  6. Open the cover, blow out with compressed air and clean with a clean dry brush and cloth
  7. Clean the suction tube, and injector
  8. Empty the remaining powder into a container
  9. Clean the hopper with a cloth
  10. Reassemble the powder hopper