So, another device I'll show you a couple of them that, you know, people find handy when it comes to, you know, spraying exteriors. Now, on cottage lap siding like this, you have, you know, this lip underneath here and it kind of like rolls under and you really you have to spray underneath that and and up. If you spray straight on, it's not going to get that bottom lap underneath here. Same, you know, about to this height. So, you actually got to get your gun down low enough and you got to get it so it's spraying up at an angle. An angle adapter right here gives you the ability to take your uh gun head and get it so it's spraying upward. So, you can hold it straight, spray straight, yet it's spraying upward. You know, a lot of people find these things pretty convenient. I've used them over the years and you know there's added weight to it. So the added weight I feel when I've been spraying you know all day long multiple days we're spraying you know just day in and day out this added weight on your wrist starts to add a lot more fatigue on your wrist. Tri-c um angle adapter you know once again some guys you know really really like them. I I really feel that it just wants to just drag the weight of this gun, you know, down a lot. So, that's the angle adapter. Another device I'll show you is um that does kind of the same thing. It's an angle adapter, but it's um it stops spits. It's a clean shot. So, you attach this to the end of your gun and now your gun you can take and it'll move different angles. So, it rotates. Same concept, but it also eliminates spits. Because with a gun extension, the longer the extension, the more spits you get. Put this thing on the end. Now, on a gun extension, you no longer get spits. But you can see the size of a Clean Shot, a Clean Shot is significantly bigger, uh, more parts to it, significantly heavier. And I've used a clean shot just a few times. And I found right off the bat, man, the weight um on the end of the gun was just it was a significant amount of weight. After about an hour, my wrist was just exhausted spraying with it. And I would just rather just you'll learn how to deal with spits. Uh starting off the surface, releasing on the surface. So starting soften off your surface will eliminate spits. On exterior spits don't matter. You're never going to see a spit, you know, on the siding. You could see a spit on a door like this, on a smooth door, but not on your siding. You'll never see spits. Spits aren't an an issue. But a couple, you know, other tools that you might want to consider, you know, using when spraying cuz once again, you know, I just I found what works for me, you know, um the extension and just making sure my gun angle is right with the extension because it's a lot less it's a lot lighter. But, you know, everybody is adopts, you know, things that works for them. So, you might want to look into it. Uh, this is one I got. It's in my vehicle and every now and then I break it out for certain situations. So, it might be something that you don't use all the time, but there might be certain times, you know, when you would use it. It's a small investment. It will last you a lifetime. So, that's the um the angle adapter. There's a Titan angle adapter, a Tri-C angle adapter, and then there's the clean shot valve. And then also the fan pivot, which I've talked about in multiple other, you know, videos.
