Binks Mach 1SL 1,4 мм [7/8] Caution

Binks Mach 1SL 1,4 мм [7/8] Caution
EN
77-2665-R13.2 (10/2015) 7 / 8
SPRAY TECHNIQUE
The first requirement for a good resultant finish
is the proper handling of the gun. The gun
should be held perpendicular to the surface
being covered and moved parallel with it. The
stroke should be started before the trigger is
pulled and the trigger should be released before
the stroke is ended. This gives accurate control
of the gun and fluid.
The distance between gun and surface should
be 6 to 12 inches depending on fluid and
atomizing pressure. The fluid deposited should
always be even and wet. Lap each stroke over
the preceding stroke to obtain a uniform finish.
NOTE
To reduce overspray and obtain maximum
efficiency always spray with the lowest
possible atomizing air pressure.
GENERAL SPRAY INSTRUCTIONS
To reduce overspray and obtain maximum
efficiency, always spray with the lowest
possible fluid/air pressure that produces an
acceptable spray pattern.
NOTE
Excessive atomizing air pressures can
increase overspray, reduce transfer
efficiency, and with some materials,
result in poor finish quality from dry
spray. Atomizing air pressures should
not exceed 10 psi. See table on page 6,
diagram on page 2 and regulatory note
on page 8.
For best results, use 3 to 6 psi fluid pressure.
Higher than 6 psi fluid pressure may be
required for heavy-bodied materials. Low fluid
pressures will produce a narrower than normal
spray pattern. Generally use 30-35 psi air at
gun inlet (see page 6). Unusually heavy,
difficult to atomize fluids may require up to 50
psi air at gun inlet.
CONTROLLING THE FAN SPRAY
The fan spray is controlled by means of the
side port control assembly (7). Turning this
control clockwise until it is closed will give a
round spray; turning it counterclockwise will
widen the spray into a fan shape. The fan spray
can be turned anywhere through 360 ° by
positioning the air nozzle (2) relative to the
gun. To accomplish this, loosen retaining ring
(1), position nozzle (2), then tighten retaining
ring (1).
CONTROLLING THE FLUID FLOW
When used with a pressure assisted cup, an
increase in air pressure will increase the rate of
flow. When fed from a pressure supply, an
increase in the fluid pressure will increase the
rate of flow. Correct fluid nozzle size should be
selected for correct fluid flow rate. The fluid
control knob (19) may be used to restrict the
(3) fluid nozzle opening and reduce the fluid
flow as necessary.
AIR NOZZLE, FLUID NOZZLE,
FLUID NEEDLE
1. All nozzles and needles are precision made.
They should be handled with care.
2. Do not make any alterations in the gun. To
do so could cause finishing difficulties.
3. To clean nozzles, soak them in solvent to
dissolve any dried material, then blow them
clean with air.
4. Do not probe any of the holes in the nozzles
with metal instruments. If probing is
necessary, use only a tool that is softer than
brass.
TROUBLESHOOTING
Faulty Spray
A faulty spray pattern is often caused by
improper cleaning resulting in dried materials
around the fluid nozzle tip or in the air nozzle.
Soak these parts in thinners to soften the dried
material and remove with a brush or cloth.
CAUTION
NEVER USE METAL INSTRUMENTS TO
CLEAN THE AIR OR FLUID NOZZLES. THESE
PARTS ARE CAREFULLY MACHINED AND
ANY DAMAGE TO THEM WILL CAUSE
FAULTY SPRAY. If either the air nozzle (2)
or fluid nozzle (3) are damaged, these
parts must be replaced before perfect
spray can be obtained.
!
Intermittent Spray
If the spray flutters, it is caused by one
of the following faults:
1. Insufficient fluids available. Check supply
and replenish if necessary.
2. Pressure vent tube from gun body
to pressure assist cup is loose or
leaking.
3. Check valve in pressure assist cup
is stuck or blocked.
4. Pressure assist cup cover not sufficiently
tight or cover gasket defective.
5. Insufficient fluid pressure from standard
pressure pots.
OPERATING THE MACH 1SL
HVLP SPRAY GUN
Some regulatory agencies prohibit the operation of HVLP spray guns above 10 psi nozzle atomizing pressure. Users subject
to this type of regulation should not exceed 10 psi (50 psi gun inlet pressure). See Air Pressure Recommendations, page 6
and General Spray Instructions, page 4. It is recommended that the nozzle test gauge (see below) be used to confirm
actual nozzle operating pressure.
It may also be a requirement of some regulatory agencies that users have this gauge nozzle available on site to verify that
the gun is being operated within the limits of applicable rules.
IMPORTANT REGULATORY NOTE
Part Number Description
54-3908* 900 SERIES
54-3935 95P and 97P SERIES, 95AP and 97AP
54-4078* 95AS and 97AS NOZZLES (Siphon)
54-4345* 90P NOZZLE
54-3902 92P NOZZLE
54-4356 93P NOZZLE
54-4066* 94P NOZZLE
54-4566 96G NOZZLE
54-5650 100P NOZZLE
*Available from Binks distributors only.
59-299 Gauge

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