Wagner Spraytech W590 Universal Sprayer
3326 ratings
TO EXPLORE MORE
Price: £205.95
Brand: Wagner
Description: The Wagner Spraytech W 590 Universal Sprayer ideal for small to medium-sized projects. Suitable for water or solvent based wall, ceiling, wood and metal paint including emulsion, vinyl, matt, silk, wood preservative, gloss, smooth masonry, primer, satin, enamel, lacquer, undercoat, stain, varnish and specialist coatings. Features Flexio Technology, for complete paint coverage with a single coat for all standard paint without needing to dilute. Patented I-SPRAY nozzle for extra-fine atomisation even with high-viscosity thick paints. X-Boost high-powered turbine for rapid paint application with variable air flow to handle different types of thick and thin paints. A detachable gun to quickly and easily change attachment, the paint, refill or clean the gun. With an adjustable paint jet to perfectly match the object being painted and a fully adjustable paint flow for precision painting. The Advantages of Spraying - Fast and easy application of paint on surfaces, corners and edges. - Professional superior finish with no brush or roller marks. - Achieve an even coverage of paint with a single coat. Specification Input Power: 630 Watt. Atomisation Power: 200 Watt. Paint Delivery Rate: 0 - 500ml/min. Tank Capacity: Wall & Celling Paint: 1300ml, Wood & Metal Paint: 800ml. Additional Information: ● Input Power: 630W ● Container Volume: 1.3/0.8 litre ● Voltage: 240V. Wagner Spraytech W590 Universal Sprayer - shop the best deal online on diy-compared.co.uk
Category: Painting and Decorating
Merchant: My Tool Shed
Product ID: 239345
Delivery cost: 0
EAN: 4004025083174
RRP: 243.4
My website utilises affiliate links when you click my 'Get the best deal now' buttons. If you buy something through one of these links, I may earn a little commission, at no extra cost to you.
I have relationships with many of the top online retailers (purchasing, shipping and returns will be handled directly by them) which enables me to offer the best deal online for the Wagner Spraytech W590 Universal Sprayer and many other similar products - which will appear below, to enhance your online shopping experience.
For even more great deals on Wagner Painting and Decorating, click the link.
Author: Joss
Rating: 5
Review: About me - I started my career within the built-environment aged 15 as decorator. I then trained and worked as a Carpetner & Joiner, and nowadays work as a qualified Building Surveyor, developer and an all round DIY-enthusiast, and so I'd like to think I can offer a fair and balanced review here... Other peoples reviews - Never have I been so conflicted in whether to buy a product or not; a read through the reviews and you'll see conflicting positive and negative reviews from both DIYers and Pro's alike - I would however point out now that this product is not designed or intended for use in the professional trade, it just wouldn't stand up to such sustained use or the typical wear and tear tools are subjected to within a site environment. For DIYers who are likley to use it for shorter periods, and for occassional small projects, I think it is absolutely fantastic (I'm thinking decorating a house, extension, loft conversion, furniture, shed, fences and so forth). My justification for buying this machine was that for £200, if it only lives as long as it takes me to complete the projects I want it for, and it provides a superior finish to traditional methods, and it saves me a load of time in decorating (I actually hate decorating!), than it's money well spent. I also don't usually write reviews, but I felt strongly that the this unit, for the price, had been misrepresented and that based on the many conflicting reviews I had seen, others will have struggled to make the most informed decison, and hence I felt motivated to write this (lenthy) review. My projects - Initially I bought this product for 3 specific uses; first off, I am refurbishing a baby changing and drawer unit and wanted more of a professional spray finish than the hand-painted look, but also I wanted to use a more specialist water-based non-VOC paint (from Little Knights) and invariably such water-based paints are otherwise tricky to acheve flat finishes with via traditional methods, and also spray cans and oil based paints werent an option for me. I also wanted to spray our converted garage room, and next year I intend to spray an extension and loft conversion we are planning build. Set-up - There's not a lot of options to setting up and its all quite intuituve; however, I will stress the importance of following the instructions step-by-step and I suspect those who have said the machine failed early, paint pouring out everywhere, may not have followed the instructions and set it up incorrectly. I can't stress enough how important this is. Preparation - The machine is an air compessor, it effectively blows air out at quite a rate continuously and then trigger controls the flow of paint. For the reason that it continously blows out paint, you are going to want to make every best effort to remove any dust from the envionment and this can be tricky, but otherwise, there will be the tendancy for the air to kick up any dust built up in corners or rooms, or from below skirtings etc. With either attachements, there is an incredible amount of paint mist created and so you are going to want to be exceptionally careful if you are spraying in furnished rooms or around windows and doors etc - lots of plastic covers and masking tape required - Good and thorough preparation is absolutely key here. Bottle fed gun - So first up is the baby changing unit with the hand held bottle gun; having thoroughly prepped the unit and set up for spraying I went straight for it with no practice run - I have to say that it was not at all that bad for a first attempt. With the set-up of the bottle, you have to mindful as to which way you angle the straw feeder, because if you are spraying mostly upwards for example, and you start to run low on paint, the paint will naturally build-up towards the rear and this is where you'll get a bit of splatter occurring. After a light key and second coat, finished with a light rub down with wet & dry to flatten off the finish, I was really pleased with the results I'd achieved. I did however put a third coat over it just because I was being fussy, and there were a few areas wihtin the drawers where it had blown dust out of the crevices that slight tarnished my finish (but this is my own fault having not preppred thoroughly enough!). All in all, each coat took about about 5mins to apply (rapid!) and I used approx 1.5litres for 3 coats of Little Knights water based paint liberally applied. I would also just say, that for a water based paint, it provided a really nice flat finish but slightly rough finish which was simply improved and flattened off with a wet and dry sandpaper finish - To manage expectations; with the gun and a water-based paint, you will get a better finish than with rollers & brushes, but you would be hard pressed to achieve that absolutely perfect factory-type finish. Next up is the spraying of the conveted garage with the lance - directly fed into a well mixed tin of dulux emulsion, only very slightly diluted, and I absolutely flew around the room within 30mins and the finish is great. What I will say is that in this room, there is no final floor finish, one small window, and only one door and so prep for me was minimial and I didnt need to be too worried about the mess from the overspray. If however you are spraying within a furnished room, with lots of light fittings, windows and other tricky features, you'll need to spend the majority of your time prepping over painting. Cleaning up - This is equally as important as prep, many have commented that the unit worked fine on first use but on further use they have had issues with splatter spoiling their finish and again, I fear they may not have been following the instructions on clean-up and that dried paint in the machine will likley have caused this issue - Follow the instructions, clean up every component after use, use the clean setting of the lance, flush through a lot of clean water several times only and not only is it still quicker than cleaning up trays, brushes and rollers, but you'll be good to go when you set it up the next time around. Build-Quality - I cannot believe some have commented that it feel's cheap and plastic, take a look at comparable professional equipment, take a look at the cost of air compressors and spray guns, and I think you'll find that for £200 you are actually getting a lot of equipment for you money here. So what it's made of plastic, just be careful with it. Again, I doubt very much it would stand up to being used on a daily basis for pro-use, carted from site to site, and being packed in and out of a van, its just not designed for that sort of use - it's £200, you get more than what you pay for. Summary - Excellent value and all round excellent piece of kit. I think it would be onerous to buy it to redecorate a fully furnished house due to the amount of paint mist it creates, but for clean and clear rooms which are not liable to being trafficked, new extensions, fences, and small items of furniture, I think it is an absolutely superb piece of kit and well worth the money - I almost enjoyed decorating again...almost. Best of luck, read the instructions, prep well, clean it well and you'll be golden!
Author: Long standing customer
Rating: 3
Review: After a lot of research searching for anything better than the miserable results from so called ‘flawless’ rollers & associated general rubbish this seemed like a good mid-range solution. Now I’m a very experienced trade (not a decorator) but i know what im doing & have spent countless hours painting & can I see design flaws…. The cable is woefully short (4 feet at best & actually quite a pathetic cost cutting move) if you’re doing a ceiling you’ll need an extention reel draped around your neck. The paint container is slippery to get on / off with wet or damp hands! Why not fit a little tab on the side Wagner ? Its got indentations at the base but they’re useless. To switch from high to low work ie moving down a wall you have to stop, disassemble the annoying paint container and turn the spout around inside, this is covered in paint naturally…. so here we go …wash / rinse hands & struggle to get the slippery container back on ! Meanwhile your work is drying off and you’ll get a tramline when returning to carry on. Now while we’re struggling to get the container back on the natural place to hold the gun is where the paint flow dial is located (this isn’t very well marked anyway) so by now that’s moved off its previous setting. After much faff you FINALLY carry on the work & the setting is different (remember to check this each time) In summary: After practice walls can be painted evenly & quickly, ceilings are extremely tricky & strangling yourself with a must have extention lead is not ideal. THE PAINT CONTAINER IS A MASSIVE DESIGN FLAW ! Oh & it’s a bit small but it can’t be too large or it’ll be too heavy, I get that but a few more ML would get the average wall covered without a re-fill. This needs a bit more design & attention towards actual real life use !
