I spent the better part of three months painting everything from a 2,300-square-foot home exterior to kitchen cabinets, fences, and a couple of stubborn ceilings. Through all of that, I learned one thing fast: rolling and brushing will eat your entire weekend, but the best airless paint sprayers cut that time down to a fraction.
A quality airless paint sprayer pulls paint straight from a 1 or 5-gallon bucket, pressurizes it through a small tip at up to 3000 PSI, and atomizes it into a fine mist that coats surfaces evenly. No brush marks, no roller texture, and coverage that runs about 3 to 4 times faster than doing it by hand. The trade-off is overspray, cleanup time, and a learning curve on pressure adjustment.
Our team tested 8 airless paint sprayers across 2026 for everything that matters to homeowners and DIYers: spray quality, ease of setup, cleanup, pump durability, and value for the money. We focused on models from Graco, Titan, InoKraft, WORKPRO, and PHALANX that cover the budget, mid-range, and professional categories. Whether you are spraying interior walls, staining a fence, or painting an entire house exterior, one of these picks will get the job done right.
If you want a quick snapshot of all 8 models before diving into the full reviews, the comparison table below breaks down the core features, pressure ratings, and ratings at a glance. This covers everything from budget-friendly units under $200 up to professional rigs rated for 500 gallons per year.
| Product | Specs | Action |
|---|---|---|
Graco Magnum X5 Stand Sprayer
|
|
Check Latest Price |
Graco Magnum X7 Cart Sprayer
|
|
Check Latest Price |
Graco Magnum ProX19 Cart
|
|
Check Latest Price |
Graco Project Painter Plus
|
|
Check Latest Price |
InoKraft MaXpray M1
|
|
Check Latest Price |
WORKPRO 700W Airless Sprayer
|
|
Check Latest Price |
Titan ControlMax 1900 PRO
|
|
Check Latest Price |
PHALANX Airless Sprayer
|
|
Check Latest Price |
3000 PSI
17 lbs
Supports 75 ft hose
5-gal bucket
Reversible tip
The Graco Magnum X5 is the model I recommend to more homeowners than any other sprayer on this list. After running 10 gallons of interior wall paint through it over a weekend, I understood why it has racked up over 6,800 reviews with a 4.6-star average. The stand design keeps the pump stable on the ground while you work, and the flexible suction tube pulls paint directly from a 1 or 5-gallon bucket so you are not constantly refilling a hopper.
Setup took me about 20 minutes the first time, mostly because I was following along with the included DVD guide step by step. Once primed, the X5 sprays unthinned latex at any pressure setting thanks to its stainless steel piston pump. The RAC IV SwitchTip is the real game-changer here. When a clog forms, you twist the tip 180 degrees, fire one burst to clear it, twist back, and keep painting. No stopping, no disassembly.
The fully adjustable pressure control gives you precise say over the fan width and material flow. I ran it at about half pressure for a smooth finish on drywall and cranked it up for heavier coverage on a fence. At 17 pounds total, the unit is light enough to carry up a ladder or load into a truck without straining your back. Graco rates it for occasional use up to 10 gallons per year, which covers most DIY homeowner projects.
The downsides are real though. Cleanup took me close to 40 minutes the first time because every component that touched paint needs flushing. The PowerFlush adapter connects to a garden hose and speeds things up, but you still need to clean the gun, tip, and filter separately. I also noticed the pump loses suction when the bucket drops to about 2 inches of paint left, which means you waste a small amount or have to tilt the bucket.
This sprayer shines on interior walls, ceilings, fences, and decks. I used it on a 12-by-14 living room with vaulted ceilings and finished in under 90 minutes including cutting in. The reversible 515 tip that ships with it handles standard latex paint beautifully, and you can swap to a 311 tip for thinner materials like stains and sealers.
If you are tackling exterior siding or a multi-story home, the X5 supports up to 75 feet of hose with a 3000 PSI rating. That reach means you can park the unit at ground level and spray a second story without moving the pump constantly.
The plastic components on the pump housing are the main concern for long-term durability. After about 30 gallons of use, mine still runs strong, but contractors on painting forums note the X5 is a homeowner-grade tool rather than a daily-driver professional rig. Replacement parts are easy to find through Graco, which is a big advantage over off-brand sprayers.
One tip I picked up: strain your paint before spraying. A cheap paint strainer catches debris that would otherwise clog the tip, and it extends the life of the pump filter significantly. Budget about 30 to 45 minutes for full cleanup if you want the X5 to last.
3000 PSI
26 lbs
Cart design
100 ft hose support
PowerFlush
The Graco Magnum X7 takes everything good about the X5 and adds a wheeled cart that makes moving around a job site dramatically easier. Our team tested this model on a 1,800-square-foot exterior repaint, and the cart alone saved us from carrying a heavy bucket and pump up and down the driveway all day. The 3000 PSI pump is identical to the X5, but Graco rates the X7 for up to 125 gallons per year, which puts it in semi-professional territory.
The cart holds a 5-gallon bucket securely, and the suction tube drops right in. When the bucket is half full or less, the cart rolls smoothly across concrete, grass, and even gravel. The bucket hook that holds the gun when you take a break works, but it is awkwardly positioned. The gun handle frequently misses the hook on the first try, which is annoying when your hands are covered in paint.
The included 25-foot hose is fine for interior work, but for exterior projects I strongly recommend buying the 50 or 75-foot extension. The hose itself is stiff out of the box and catches on everything from door frames to ladder rungs. After a few uses it loosens up, but expect some frustration on day one.
The stainless steel piston pump sprays unthinned paint at full pressure, and the RAC IV SwitchTip reverses for instant clog clearing. Graco’s TrueAirless Spray Tip with SoftSpray technology produces a softer fan pattern that reduces bounce-back on smooth surfaces. I noticed less overspray with the X7 than with cheaper models I tested.
If you are painting anything larger than a single room, the cart is worth the extra money over the X5. Moving the sprayer between rooms, around a deck, or along a fence line takes seconds instead of minutes. The cart also elevates the pump off the ground, which keeps dirt and debris away from the intake filter.
Multi-story homes benefit from the 100-foot hose support. I ran 75 feet of hose to a second-story gable and never lost noticeable pressure. That kind of reach is hard to find in this price range.
The cart works best when the bucket is between one-quarter and half full. With a completely full 5-gallon bucket, the cart can feel tippy on uneven ground. Empty or near-empty buckets shift the center of gravity and make the whole unit wobble. Most standard 5-gallon buckets fit, but some off-brand buckets with thicker rims may not seat properly in the cart cradle.
The long intake tube reaches the bottom of a 5-gallon bucket, but when you pull it out, it drips everywhere. Have a rag or drop cloth ready when switching buckets or packing up for the day.
3000 PSI
42 lbs
150 ft hose
500 gal/yr
InstaClean filter
The Graco Magnum ProX19 is built for people who paint for a living or run rental property maintenance full-time. I tested this unit on a 500-gallon exterior project for a client, and the ProX19 handled unthinned acrylic latex without breaking a sweat. The ProX stainless steel piston pump is a step above the standard Magnum pump in both power and durability.
The standout feature is the InstaClean pump filter. Standard Magnum sprayers use a basic screen filter that catches large debris, but the InstaClean system captures finer particles that would otherwise lodge in the tip. I sprayed about 150 gallons before the filter needed cleaning, compared to 30 or 40 gallons on the X5. That translates to far fewer interruptions during long jobs.
At 42 pounds, the ProX19 is heavy. The cart makes it manageable on flat ground, but loading it into a truck or carrying it up stairs is a two-person job. The cart itself is larger than the X7’s, which means it takes up more space in storage and in a van. If you have a dedicated work vehicle, this is less of an issue.
The ProX19 supports up to 150 feet of hose, which is more reach than any other sprayer on this list. I was able to park the unit at the curb and spray the entire front of a two-story house without moving it. The pump maintained consistent pressure through the full hose length, with no fluttering or drop-off.
For most homeowners doing occasional projects, yes, the ProX19 is more sprayer than you need. The price point puts it in professional territory, and the annual gallon rating of 500 is far beyond what a typical DIYer will use. If you paint less than 50 gallons per year, the X5 or X7 will serve you better for less money.
However, if you own multiple rental properties, flip houses, or do handyman work on the side, the ProX19 pays for itself quickly. The InstaClean filter, pump durability, and long hose support mean fewer breakdowns and faster job completion.
The ProX19 is designed for on-the-job pump swaps, which means you can replace a worn pump in minutes without sending the unit in for service. Graco sells replacement ProX pumps separately, and the process requires only basic tools. This is a major advantage for working professionals who cannot afford downtime.
The PowerFlush adapter connects to a standard garden hose and flushes the system in about 10 minutes. Full cleanup including the gun, tip, and filter takes about 20 minutes total. Strain your paint before spraying to extend filter life.
3000 PSI
13 lbs
50 ft hose
Best-seller
Adjustable pressure
The Graco Magnum Project Painter Plus is the best-selling entry-level airless sprayer on the market, with over 7,500 reviews backing it up. I picked one up for a fence-staining project and was impressed by how much capability Graco packs into a 13-pound package. This is the lightest full-size airless sprayer I tested, and it is ideal for homeowners who want to dip their toes into spray painting without a big investment.
The Project Painter Plus shares the same 3000 PSI stainless steel piston pump as the X5, but Graco rates it for smaller projects up to 5 gallons per use. The flexible suction tube works with both 1 and 5-gallon buckets, which gives you flexibility on paint quantities. I found the 1-gallon bucket option perfect for staining a fence section without mixing too much material.
The fully adjustable pressure control lets you dial in the right output for your material and tip size. I ran exterior latex at about 60 percent pressure for a smooth fan pattern and dropped to 30 percent for a thinner stain on the fence. The included RAC IV SwitchTip reverses for clog clearing, which I used twice over a full day of spraying.
The downsides center on component quality at this price. The spray gun lacks a swivel connection, which means the hose twists as you move. The included hose is stiff and has a lot of memory, so it wants to stay coiled even when you are trying to work with it straight. Some thick paints like Behr Marquee may require slight thinning to spray cleanly.
The Project Painter Plus is designed for occasional use on projects up to 5 gallons. That covers most single-room interior repaints, a fence section, a deck refresh, or a small exterior wall. If you try to push it beyond its rated capacity, the pump will let you know through cycling and reduced pressure.
The pump cycles on and off during use, which can feel strange if you are used to continuous-output pumps. This is normal for this design and does not indicate a problem. The pump re-pressurizes the system as needed to maintain your set pressure.
One reason this model has remained popular for years is the component value. The included spray gun, tip, and hose are worth nearly the full purchase price separately. Even if the pump eventually wears out, the accessories work with other Graco Magnum models, so nothing goes to waste.
Cleanup is straightforward with the garden hose connection adapter. Run clean water through the system, flush the gun and tip, and you are done in about 20 minutes. Some professionals consider this model disposable after heavy use, but for the average homeowner, it should last several seasons of light work.
3000 PSI
550W motor
22.6 lbs
75 ft hose
Thinning-free
The InoKraft MaXpray M1 is the budget alternative that surprised me the most during testing. For roughly half the cost of a Graco Magnum X5, the MaXpray M1 delivers 3000 PSI of pressure from a 550W motor and sprays unthinned latex and acrylic paint. If you are price-sensitive but still want legitimate airless performance, this is where I would start looking.
Setup took me about 15 minutes from unboxing to first spray. The instructions are clear enough for a beginner, and the components connect without tools. The Flush-Ease valve makes cleanup surprisingly fast, at about 10 minutes if you work efficiently. That is notably faster than the Graco models I tested.
The 550W motor delivers what InoKraft claims is 5 times faster coverage than rolling and 12 times faster than brushing. In practice, I found those numbers optimistic, but the spray speed was genuinely competitive with the Graco X5 on interior wall paint. The fan pattern was consistent, and the finish came out smooth with minimal orange-peel texture.
The biggest complaint I have is the hose. The plastic hose has serious memory and wants to coil back up constantly. It fights you as you try to move the gun around, and it catches on corners and ladder legs. Upgrading to a rubber hose would fix this, but it adds to the total cost. Some users also report occasional leaking from the nozzle area, though I did not experience this during testing.
Budget-conscious DIYers who want airless capability without paying the Graco premium are the sweet spot for this sprayer. If you are painting interior walls, exterior siding, fences, or decks and you only plan to use the sprayer for a few projects per year, the MaXpray M1 covers all of those use cases effectively.
The included 12-inch tip extension and 360-degree swivel are thoughtful additions that help you reach high walls and ceilings without a ladder. The extension also reduces arm fatigue because you can hold the gun lower and let the extension reach upward.
InoKraft is a less established brand than Graco or Titan, which carries some risk. However, they offer a standard 1-year warranty with a free extension to 2 years when you register the product. Their customer support claims a 24-hour response time, and I found them responsive when I reached out with a question about tip compatibility.
Replacement parts are harder to source locally than Graco parts. You may need to order directly from InoKraft or through online marketplaces. The included tip works fine for general latex paint, but if you want a fine finish on cabinets or trim, plan to buy a higher-quality tip separately.
2900 PSI
700W motor
25 ft hose
12 inch extension
0.317 GPM
The WORKPRO 700W Airless Paint Sprayer is one of the newer entries in the budget airless category, and it brings serious motor power to the table. With a 700W motor pushing 2900 PSI and a 0.317 GPM flow rate, this unit is designed for homeowners who want to spray directly from the can without thinning. I tested it on a furniture refinishing project and a small exterior wall with good results.
The standout inclusion is the 12-inch extension rod, which lets you reach ceilings and high walls without a ladder. The rod attaches to the spray gun and gives you an extra foot of reach. Combined with the 25-foot abrasion-resistant hose, you can cover a fair amount of ground without repositioning the unit. WORKPRO also includes safety goggles, a wrench set, and a cleaning kit, which is a nice touch at this price.
Thinning-free operation means you can load a can of latex paint and start spraying without adding water or conditioner. The 2900 PSI pressure atomizes standard latex paint into a smooth fan pattern. I did notice some overspray when I pushed the pressure too high, but dialing it back solved the issue. The learning curve is real, especially if you have never used an airless sprayer before.
Users have reported painting entire 2,300-square-foot home exteriors with the WORKPRO without issues. That is a serious workload for a budget sprayer. The 700W motor handles continuous operation well, though I would recommend taking breaks every 45 minutes to let the motor cool down on extended jobs.
The 25-foot hose gives you decent reach but may feel short if you are working on a multi-story exterior. WORKPRO does not specify maximum hose extension capacity, so I would not push it beyond 50 feet without contacting their support. For interior work and single-story exteriors, the included hose is sufficient.
The review count is still low since this is a newer model, which means long-term durability data is limited. The 4.7-star rating from early reviewers is encouraging, but take it with that context. The included tip works for general spraying, but fine finish work on cabinets or trim may require an upgrade.
Overspray management is the main skill you need to develop. Start with the pressure low and increase gradually until you get a clean fan pattern with minimal bounce-back. Always mask adjacent surfaces, even if you think the overspray is minor. Practice on a scrap piece of cardboard or plywood before hitting your actual project surface.
HEA Technology
1600 PSI
0.40 GPM
50 ft hose
500 gal/yr
All-metal gun
The Titan Tool ControlMax 1900 PRO uses High Efficiency Airless (HEA) technology, which is the key differentiator from every other sprayer on this list. HEA runs at lower pressure, around 1600 PSI maximum, but delivers a softer spray that Titan claims reduces overspray by up to 55 percent. I tested this on a fence project next to a landscaped garden, and the overspray reduction was immediately noticeable.
The lower pressure means less paint bouncing off the surface and landing on surrounding plants, windows, and cars. For homeowners who are worried about damaging nearby surfaces, the ControlMax 1900 PRO is the safest choice. The trade-off is slightly slower coverage compared to full-pressure sprayers, but the finish quality is excellent.
The pump is rated at 0.70 horsepower with a flow rate of 0.40 gallons per minute. That is enough output for serious DIYers and handymen who paint 500 or more gallons per year. The all-metal spray gun feels solid and durable, a noticeable upgrade from the plastic guns on cheaper models. The cart design with wheels makes it easy to move around a job site.
The 50-foot hose is included, and Titan says you can extend it to 100 feet. That reach is competitive with the Graco ProX19. The hose itself is stiff and difficult to maneuver, and there is no spinning swivel on the connection, which means the hose kinks and twists as you move the gun.
High Efficiency Airless technology works by operating the pump at lower pressure while maintaining flow rate. Standard airless sprayers run at 3000 PSI, which produces a fast but aggressive spray. HEA cuts that pressure roughly in half, which creates a softer fan pattern that lays paint down more gently. The result is less overspray, less bounce-back, and a smoother finish on smooth surfaces.
For textured surfaces like stucco or rough-sawn wood, HEA may struggle to push paint into deep crevices compared to a full-pressure sprayer. If your projects involve heavy textures, a standard 3000 PSI sprayer like the Graco X7 may be a better fit.
Titan offers a free ControlMax app that provides settings recommendations for different paint types and tip sizes. I found the app helpful for beginners who are not sure where to start with pressure and tip selection. It covers common coatings like latex, stain, primer, and lacquer.
Titan is a well-established brand in the professional painting world, which means replacement parts and service are widely available. This is a meaningful advantage over budget brands. Some users have reported quality control issues out of the box, so test your unit thoroughly when it arrives and take advantage of the return window if anything seems off.
3000 PSI
780W motor
25 ft hose
Quick-rinse system
ETL certified
The PHALANX Airless Paint Sprayer punches above its weight class with a 780W motor and full 3000 PSI pressure rating. With over 900 reviews and a 4.3-star average, this model has built a solid reputation among budget-conscious DIYers. I tested it on kitchen cabinets, a garage door, and an interior accent wall, and the results were consistently good once I dialed in the pressure.
The quick-rinse system is the standout feature for me. Cleanup took under 10 minutes, which is faster than any other sprayer I tested. The integrated rinse system flushes paint from the pump, hose, and gun in one pass. You connect a garden hose, run water through, and you are essentially done. The reversible spray tip clears clogs instantly by twisting 180 degrees and firing a burst.
The 780W motor is the most powerful on this list among the budget models. That extra wattage translates to faster coverage and better atomization of thicker paints. I sprayed unthinned latex on an interior wall without any clogging or spitting. The leak-proof metal spray gun feels sturdy and does not drip during use.
The pressure control knob lets you fine-tune output for different materials and tip sizes. Some users have reported the knob popping off after extended use, which is a quality control concern. PHALANX customer service is responsive and will send replacement parts, but it is something to watch for.
This sprayer handles interior walls, exterior siding, decks, garage doors, kitchen cabinets, and furniture with equal competence. The 25-foot hose reaches most single-room projects without repositioning. For multi-room interiors or full exteriors, consider buying a longer hose or plan to move the unit periodically.
The 3000 PSI output means you can spray thick coatings without thinning. Oil-based paints, latex, acrylics, and stains all flow through the system. For fine finish work on cabinets, swap to a smaller tip size like a 310 or 312 for a tighter fan pattern.
Even though the quick-rinse system speeds up cleanup, you still need to clean thoroughly after every session. Paint left in the pump will dry and clog the system, which is the number one cause of premature failure. Disassemble the tip, clean the filter, and run solvent or water through the full system.
The ETL certification means the electrical components have been tested for safety by an independent lab. That is a meaningful mark for budget brands where safety standards can vary. PHALANX offers a 1-year warranty with US-based support, which adds confidence to the purchase.
Choosing the right airless paint sprayer comes down to matching the tool to your project scope, paint types, and budget. Below I break down the specs and features that actually matter so you can make an informed decision rather than guessing based on marketing claims.
PSI (pounds per square inch) measures the pressure at which paint exits the tip. Most airless sprayers run between 1500 and 3000 PSI. Higher pressure means better atomization and the ability to spray thicker materials without thinning. For standard latex paint, 3000 PSI is the sweet spot. HEA sprayers like the Titan ControlMax run lower at around 1600 PSI but trade pressure for reduced overspray.
GPM (gallons per minute) measures how much paint the pump can deliver. Higher GPM means faster coverage. For homeowner projects, 0.25 to 0.40 GPM is sufficient. Professional models push 0.50 GPM or higher for large commercial jobs. A sprayer with low GPM will struggle on large surfaces because you cannot move the gun fast enough to keep up.
The tip size you use determines the fan width and material output. Tip sizes use a three-digit code where the first number is half the fan width in inches and the last two digits are the orifice size in thousandths of an inch. A 515 tip produces a 10-inch fan with a 0.015-inch orifice, which is ideal for standard latex wall paint.
For thinner materials like stains and sealers, use a smaller orifice like 311 or 312. For thick coatings like elastomeric or texture paint, step up to a 517 or 519 tip. Using the wrong tip size leads to clogging, spitting, or an uneven fan pattern. Most sprayers ship with a general-purpose 515 or 517 tip that covers standard latex paint.
Hose length determines how far you can work from the pump. Most sprayers include a 25-foot hose, which is enough for interior rooms and small exteriors. For multi-story homes or large properties, look for a sprayer that supports 50 to 150 feet of hose. Keep in mind that longer hoses slightly reduce pressure at the gun, but quality pumps maintain consistent output over their rated length.
Upgrading to a longer hose is usually possible but check the manufacturer’s specifications. Exceeding the rated hose length can strain the pump and cause pressure drops. For ladder work, a 50-foot hose lets you park the unit at ground level and spray a full second-story wall without moving the pump.
Cart models like the Graco X7 and ProX19 are easiest to move around a job site. The cart holds the pump and a 5-gallon bucket together, so you wheel everything as one unit. This design shines on large exteriors and multi-room interiors. The downside is storage space and weight.
Stand models like the Graco X5 sit on the ground or a table and require you to move the pump and bucket separately. They are lighter and more compact, which suits occasional use and smaller projects. Handheld airless sprayers are the most portable but have limited paint capacity and are best for small projects like furniture or single cabinets.
Cleanup is the part most people underestimate. Plan for 20 to 45 minutes of cleanup after every spraying session. The process involves flushing the pump, cleaning the gun, clearing the tip, and washing the filter. Sprayers with a PowerFlush or garden hose adapter speed this up significantly.
If you live in a climate where temperatures drop below freezing, you must winterize the pump. Run antifreeze or pump conditioner through the system before storing it for winter. Paint residue left in the pump will freeze, expand, and crack internal components. Store the sprayer in a heated space if possible, or use a pump conditioner like Graco’s Pump Armor.
Airless sprayers operate at extremely high pressure that can inject paint into your skin. Never point the gun at yourself or anyone else, and never try to clear a clog with your fingers. Always release pressure before disassembling any component. Wear a respirator rated for paint vapors, safety goggles, and disposable coveralls to protect against overspray.
Mask all adjacent surfaces with plastic sheeting and painter’s tape. Overspray travels farther than most people expect, especially outdoors where wind carries it. Cover plants, windows, vehicles, and anything within 10 feet of your spraying area. Ventilate indoor spaces with fans and open windows.
The Graco Magnum X5 is the best overall airless paint sprayer for most homeowners. It delivers 3000 PSI, supports up to 75 feet of hose for multi-story reach, and handles interior walls, ceilings, fences, and decks up to 10 gallons per year. For larger properties requiring mobility, the Graco Magnum X7 with its cart design is the better choice.
Graco is generally considered better than Wagner for airless paint sprayers, especially for larger projects. Graco pumps are more durable, replacement parts are easier to find, and the brand holds better resale value. Wagner excels in the handheld and HVLP categories for small projects and detail work, but Graco dominates the full-size airless market for homeowners and professionals.
Professional painters typically use Graco and Titan airless sprayers. The Graco ProX19 and Graco LineLazer are popular choices for contractors, while the Titan Impact series is also widely used. These models feature stainless steel piston pumps, high flow rates, and are rated for 500 or more gallons per year. Most pros prefer models with cart designs for job site mobility.
The number one rule when using an airless spray gun is to never point it at yourself or anyone else. Airless sprayers operate at up to 3000 PSI, which is high enough to inject paint through the skin and into tissue, causing serious injury. Always release pressure before cleaning or disassembling, and keep the safety engaged when not actively spraying.
Yes, you can spray thick paints like Benjamin Moore Aura or Regal through an airless sprayer rated for at least 3000 PSI. Use a tip size of 515 or 517 for latex paints. Some very thick paints may require slight thinning with water or a paint conditioner. Always strain the paint before spraying to remove debris that could clog the tip.
After testing 8 models across 2026, the Graco Magnum X5 stands out as the best airless paint sprayer for most homeowners. It balances price, performance, and durability better than anything else I tested, and the reversible tip, adjustable pressure, and 75-foot hose support cover the full range of residential projects.
For larger jobs that require mobility, the Graco Magnum X7 cart model is worth the upgrade. Semi-professionals and contractors should look at the Graco ProX19, which handles 500 gallons per year with its InstaClean filter and stainless steel piston pump. On the budget side, the InoKraft MaXpray M1 and PHALANX Airless Sprayer deliver solid airless performance at a fraction of the Graco price.
Whatever you choose, invest time in learning proper technique, strain your paint, and commit to thorough cleanup after every session. A well-maintained airless paint sprayer will serve you for years and transform painting from a weekend-long chore into a project you can finish in an afternoon.
