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Eliminating Spits for Superior Finishes

1:50
11:57
45.3K views

At 1:50 in

VERSATILE Painting Tools. Using a Clean Shot Valve.

What happens here

The presenter highlights that the CleanShot was explicitly designed to eliminate paint spits. He explains that spits are a significant concern on smooth, Level 5 finish walls and trim, where they would be highly visible and degrade the quality of the finish. The CleanShot provides a solution to achieve a clean, spit-free application, unlike traditional gun extensions that can exacerbate spitting without a proper start/stop technique.

Goal: The video clarifies that the CleanShot's primary design purpose is to eliminate paint spits, which are crucial to avoid, especially on high-quality Level 5 finishes and delicate trim areas.

Tools and materials

  • Graco CleanShot Shutoff Valve
  • Paint Sprayer Gun

What they say

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so the clean shot was really it was designed to eliminate spits and what happens is when you put a gun extension on a gun the longer the gun extension is the more spits you have and if you're spraying walls or trim say walls like this these are smooth walls what you see over here a lot is a level 5 finish and you don't want to get spits on the level 5 finish because you're going to see that where i come from we don't have level 5 finished walls where it's very rare we have orange peel textured walls so spits it's not really that big of a deal but getting spits on your trim is a big deal so you can either learn how to spray by not starting and stopping on your trim or you can just throw on this clean shot right here and that's going to eliminate it but once again you use it for way more things than just remaining spins

Auto-generated from the video audio.