Hand and non-power tools
Spray finishing tools atomize finish into a controlled pattern for smooth, even coats on furniture, cabinets, turnings, and complex shapes.
Spray finishing tools include HVLP turbines, conversion guns, detail guns, air compressors, cups, strainers, filters, spray shelters, exhaust systems, and personal protection. The system must match the finish viscosity and the shop environment.
Air pressure or turbine airflow breaks liquid finish into droplets and carries it to the surface. Tip size, fan pattern, flow, distance, overlap, and ventilation determine the final film.
Choose by finish type, project size, overspray control, compressor availability, and required surface quality.
A self-contained high-volume low-pressure spray system.
An HVLP turbine supplies warm air to a matched gun. It is popular in small shops because it does not require a large compressor and can spray many furniture finishes with the right tip.
A spray gun powered by a compressor.
A conversion gun uses compressor air regulated for HVLP-style spraying. It can give excellent control when the compressor supplies enough clean, dry air.
A smaller gun for parts, edges, and touch-ups.
A detail gun has a smaller cup and pattern, making it useful for chairs, narrow parts, repairs, and areas where a full-size gun wastes finish.
A high-output sprayer for larger coatings work.
An airless sprayer pumps finish at high pressure through a tip. It is efficient for paint and larger surfaces but is often less suited to fine furniture clear coats.
A remote-cup system for larger or longer spray sessions.
A pressure pot feeds finish to the gun from a separate container. It is useful for larger cabinet runs or longer sessions where a small cup would interrupt the coat.
A compact sprayer for repairs and small parts.
A touch-up sprayer uses a small cup and narrow pattern for blend work, edges, and small assemblies. It wastes less finish than a full-size setup on small jobs.
Listed as relevant examples, not endorsements.