Product manual

SKU 47791 Page 5
3. Screw on one end of the Hose (6) to the air brush, and the other end to
the propellant can using Adapter (4). The Adapter air regulator valve was
designed for use with a propellant can.
4. Optionally, attach the other Adapter (5) to the air compressor output
connector (1/4 inch, 18 NPT), and connect the Hose (6) to the Adapter.
5. Open the propellant can valve, or turn the air compressor on, and
check for leaks. If leaks are found, close the output valves, turn off the
compressor, and re-seat all connections.
Adjusting Paint Flow
1. If using an air compressor, turn the compressor on and adjust the output
pressure to between 15 and 50 PSI. Normal operating pressure is 30 PSI.
2. If using a propellant can, open the Adapter air regulator valve
(counterclockwise) on top of the can. It can be adjusted to between 15
and 50 PSI. Since there is no pressure gauge, you will have to test the air
brush until the desired pressure is reached.
3. On the Air Brush, turn the Fluid Cap to adjust paint flow (maximum flow
-- full counterclockwise; minimum flow -- full clockwise). See photos on
page 4.
Spray Painting
1. In a well ventilated area, press the Spray Button and test spray on a
scrap of material. Hold the Air Brush about six inches from the canvas.
Make spray and air pressure adjustments, if necessary.
2. Practice spraying even strokes to avoid drips.
Note: Since enamels and lacquer paints dry quickly, do not leave the Air Brush
for more than a few seconds or the paint may dry (and clog) in the Air Brush.
3. When you are finished spraying, immediately put a small amount of paint
thinner into the jar. Attach the airbrush to the jar, then spray a small
amount through the airbrush.
Hose Connector
Spray Button
Fluid Cap
REV 08h