DeVilbiss DPC8 Spray Gun Cleaning Bottle - 16 oz. Capacity
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I'd assume it would; I have a few in my shop that are full of nasty paint gun cleaner and haven't had any problems with them yet.
No, I've never done it or seen anyone else do it. Guys have been known to fill it with a funnel. I suppose it depends on the size of the container; if it's too big, pour into a mixing cup first, then into the bottle.
You can leave it in the bottle for a while because some of it will evaporate, but make sure you pull the tube out of the solvent or it will push the solvent out as the temperature rises. change. I let my garage cool down before heating it up, resulting in a large amount of solvent being pushed out.
It squirts like a ray gun, so tie your cattle to a pole! Make certain you're aiming in the right direction. It's also smooth and pleasant to the touch! I hope it is of assistance and that you will not abandon your wife as a result of it. This is simply too good to be true!
Selected User Reviews For DeVilbiss DPC8 Spray Gun Cleaning Bottle - 16 oz. Capacity
This is the second time I've done it. I was able to plug the straw after about 6 years with the first. I keep a bottle of House of Kolors solvent in it at all times because the evaporation rate is low enough that the bottle does not dry out over time. I'm not a professional painter, and I don't paint every day. With this, I can clean my spray gun in under a minute. While spraying, I remove the cup from the gun and squirt clean solvent into it. In about a minute, the solvent has cleaned the gun. I can go from one color to the next or from a color to a clear in less time than it takes to mix paint. This, combined with the Devilbiss Dekups disposable cups, allows me to clean the gun in under a minute.
I have two of these bottles in my collection. One is for toluene and alcohol, while the other is for distilled water. They produce a nice fine stream at a great angle, which eliminates the need to invert the bottle, are a good size for my hand, and are easy to squeeze until the very last drop. The cap is simple to screw on and off and seals well to the bottle, but the hole where the straw penetrates the lid is a close tolerance fit, and after several bottles full of fluid, they both started leaking when squeezed at that point. It's fortunate that the bottle can stand on its own: Although the water isn't a major issue, toluene dissolving your nitril gloves is. I'm thinking about using super glue to secure the straw to the lid because I don't see why it should be removable.
It's ok. It accomplishes the task at hand. The straw, on the other hand, is far too loose. The straw pops straight up when squeezed with a little pressure to get a nice jet of solvent to clean the insides of my spray guns, so I have to hold it in place while squeezing. The tip, as others have noted, is prone to dripping. When filled with water or alcohol, this isn't a problem, but I prefer to use xylene and lacquer thinner. Both are potentially harmful to a wide range of materials, so I exercise caution when using them. I believe the design is lacking in comparison to the price. The bottom straw pops into a fitted insert integrated into the cap from below, while the upper straw has a compression fitting that threads onto the cap from above to firmly hold it in place. The price isn't outrageous, but when produced in large quantities, these items cost next to nothing per unit. All in all, a dab of glue will fix the straw problem, but I won't buy another one like it.
Cleaning fittings and nozzles is aided by the spray from the bottle. For the bottle, I believe it was a bit pricey. I definitely use a lot less thinner than most people. The thinner does not evaporate when I keep it on the bench. It's a useful little spray bottle, though it's a little pricey for saying devilbiss on the side; however, it was a good buy. I've never seen anything quite like it.
Acetone is something I keep in mine to clean my Acuspray system, and it works great. I'm going to purchase some more. Because Acetone vaporizes like a ninja, I keep mine full and seal it with a small automotive vacuum plug. Oh, and for not wasting cleaner, this device is amazing. I mix a little acetone into the laser spray, which equals about 42 gallons of paint thinner.
Any increase in shop temperature will cause the bottle to drip its contents out of the hose. There isn't much you can do about it except add a cap at the end. Do not purchase if you do not require a bottle that can transport liquid in an upright position. If it's a requirement, be aware that it will inevitably result in a mess, and the contents are usually flammable.
I had no reaction to the lacquer thinner, and it works consistently every time I use it. It's simple to clean HVLP guns with this tool.
There has never been a leaking problem. One is for thinner, and the other is for preparing food. solvent. There is no wasted thinner or solvent due to spilling or overpouring it onto a rag, no evaporation, and no need to cap it after use. It's as simple as squeezing the bottle, and it shoots out. By cutting back the tip of the one I use for thinner, I was able to make the hole larger. They're fantastic to have, and I bought a set to keep at home.