Hi just saw your comment. Hope it’s still on sale! I’m in Minnesota. I need one! Lol

Thank you, 1/8” strips

Thank you, This comment inspires me. I’m working on a greenhouse build that I’m filming now

Haha! That’s not the first time someone’s said that

Thank you!

Haha! No thinning necessary, unless you’re using tomato paste. Thank you, it was not easy

Thank you! They came from a door maker locally already cut down and smooth. A large majority of the wood I use I find for free. Craigslist, Facebook marketplace. If I see tree trimmers cutting down something good I grab a few logs and make bowl blanks out of them

Thank you!

Jim Feaster thanks for the hot tip

Lauren Carter thank you! If you are using something water based spraying it out with water works well. If you went too long and let it dry in there or using oil based, soak in some mineral spirits for a bit. I also have a small bottle brush kit for cleaning out baby bottles and straws, there is no place that thing can’t reach

@@sonomacoastwoodworks1126 Thaks for the quick response! I'm borrowed this from a neighbor (who hasn't used it much) and I 1) don't want to screw it up 2) want to be sure it's clean prior to returning it. So, after you unscrew from the paint canister you'd put the underside of the handpiece directly into the spirits to soak for a bit? Am I understanding you correctly? Newbie over here.

Lauren Carter your welcome! you should just be able to pour some spirits through there without issue, again as long as you don’t let it dry in there and you can dip all of the smaller parts. In reality the only parts that would mess up the gun is the needle and nozzle if they were damaged

@@sonomacoastwoodworks1126 Great, thanks so much!

Thank you so much! The large 2.5mm and thin around 5-8%. It will spray without thinning but I like to play it safe

Thank you!

Jones Works thanks!

Thomas Joseph hahaha!

Grand Padre I try to stay away from spraying oil based finishes as much as I can. It takes a while to dry and you have to constantly clean the gun and nozzle. If you do, the 1.5mm tip thinned with about 10%. Just make sure when you set the gun down after one coat, take the needle out and wipe them down really good. I use lacquer (no thinning) or spar urethane with 5% water.

Bill Patterson thanks you! Mine didn’t come with the viscosity cup, I need to get one. To be honest I’ve been eye-balling the consistency. The instruction manual is pretty vague, it just says for latex use 2.5mm needle and also gives instruction how to thin finishes but does not actually give the perimeters. I’ll get a viscosity cup and post on here where I run it at.

@@sonomacoastwoodworks1126 Thanks Brian. I read on the internet that for water based paint you should use 1/2 per gallon of paint. The quick math says that is about 3% water which seems low to me. BTW, I use the viscosity cup that comes with the Rocker Sprayer. I would think yours came with a viscosity cup too.

Bill Patterson yeah, that is really low. I’m probably doing around 8% maybe a little more. Maybe it’s the model of mine I’m not sure but no viscosity cup was included there isn’t even a mention of it in the manual. I sprayed some test pieces when I first got it and thinned accordingly. I’m ordering a cup

@@sonomacoastwoodworks1126 Yes. Agree on it being low. The amount of water will vary based on the latex paint as some are better than others. I am going to experiment over the weekend and see what happens at different viscosities. My bet is the thinning percentage is closer to 8% than 3%. I have seen other sources say that 10% is about right. The last project I did had some runs in it which usually means that i thinned the paint too much. The opposite is an orange appearance which means it is not thinned enough. I should have mentioned that I have the older Rocker Sprayer. It comes with a viscosity cup and two needles.

Bill Patterson awesome! Looking forward to what you come up with. Thank you

Choo 54 so I’ve been using it a lot lately, been spraying a lot of latex paint out of it. It has to be thinned out quite a bit and use the 2.5mm nozzle. It takes longer to dry but the finish I have been getting has been really smooth out of it

@@sonomacoastwoodworks1126 thank you for the response!!! I'll try that out this week

Jackman Works Thanks! That’s actually my two year old’s dust collection for her entire shop. I had to confiscate it for improper use, she thought it would be funny to hit the dog with it. She said she would do a review soon, it’s gonna be gold!

This pissed me off so much

I have a skunk farm, it was necessary

Thanks man!

Tim Guntz thanks!