General guidelines, Features, Preparation – Velleman DESG2 User Manual

Page 4

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DESG2

01/04/2011

©Velleman nv

4

3.

General Guidelines

Refer to the Velleman® Service and Quality Warranty on the last pages of this manual.

Protect this device from shocks and abuse. Avoid brute force when operating the device.

Protect the device against extreme heat and dust.

Familiarise yourself with the functions of the device before actually using it.

All modifications of the device are forbidden for safety reasons. Damage caused by user modifications to
the device is not covered by the warranty.

Only use the device for its intended purpose. Using the device in an unauthorised way will void the
warranty.

Damage caused by disregard of certain guidelines in this manual is not covered by the warranty and
the dealer will not accept responsibility for any ensuing defects or problems.

4.

Features

suitable for latex paint, water-based paint, oil-based paints, enamel paints, primers, car under-sealers,
wood sealers, wood preservatives, wood stains…

Note: not suitable for texture paints as these will block the spraying mechanism.

1 nozzle extension

2 nozzles: 0.5/0.8mm

2x spare valve

1 viscosity cup

1 cleaning pin

5.

Preparation

Liquids

Before using the spray gun, determine the viscosity of the liquid.

Make sure the viscosity cup [10] is clean and fill it to the top with liquid.

Measure the depletion time of the cup. Refer to the table below for an overview of depletion times (in
seconds) for various types of paint.

plastic and latex paints

24~28 enamel

18~22

water-based paints

20~25 aluminium paints

22~25

primers

24~26 car bottom coating

25~35

varnishes

20~25 wood sealants

28~35

oil-based paints

18~22

If the measured depletion time is higher than indicated in the table, the paint must be diluted with a
suitable thinner. Mix well and measure the viscosity again. Repeat this step until the depletion time is
within the limits as shown in the table above.

Remove the reservoir [5] from the spraying gun by twisting it clockwise.

Fill the reservoir [5] with the (diluted) paint. Do not fill above the 800 (ml) marker.

Make sure to clean the viscosity cup [10] thoroughly for future use.

Spray gun

Make sure the valve [8] is in place and tightly screw the appropriate nozzle [6] on the spray gun.

Note: operation without the valve [8] will result in poor painting results as the (rotating) valve ensures

an equal and steady paint flow.

For upwards painting (e.g. for ceilings or car bottoms), the nozzle extension [9] should be used. Make
sure the valve [8] is in place and tightly screw the nozzle extension [9] on the spray gun making sure
it is pointing upwards. Screw the nozzle [6] on the nozzle extension [9].

Look at the bottom of the spraying gun (without reservoir). Insert the suction pipe with filter [7] into
the hole closest to the spraying nozzle.

Place the spraying gun on top of the reservoir [5] making sure the filter [7] at the end of the suction
pipe is completely submerged. Hold the spraying gun by the grip [4] and turn the reservoir [5]
anticlockwise to secure it tightly.

Plug the power cord into a suitable mains outlet.

The spray gun should be tried out on a piece of test material e.g. a piece of cardboard.

Press and hold the spray button [3] to release liquid from the nozzle [6].

Note: it takes a short while before the paint comes out of the nozzle, the time which is needed for the

pump to suck up the paint and feed it to the nozzle.

Turn the flow regulator [2] to regulate the paint flow. Turn counter clockwise for maximum flow,
clockwise to decrease the flow.

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