For starters, testing our Fusion guns can save us time on the job site, provide better quality spraying and it can offer peace of mind knowing that we have a good working gun for our next job. For us, it also offers a great sense of satisfaction knowing that we did something great to keep the equipment in the best shape possible. |
|| STEPS WE FOLLOW AFTER A REBUILD |
- Start by holding your hands around the top of the gun with your fingers across the check valves (leave the hose manifold disconnected).
- Connect the gun to an air supply.
- Take the safety off on the gun and pull the trigger.
- Let a little pressure off of the check valves to see if they pop out and pulse the trigger a few times.
- If the check valves pop out, air is leaking into the chemical side of the gun. This means there is a leak in the side seal O-rings or the side seal or chamber is scratched, causing air to leak past the mixing chamber. If you have air leaking at 100 psi then you will definitely have chemical leaking to the air side of the gun and have a constant mist of chemical coming out of the mixing chamber.
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As always, it is important to follow the directions and instructions provided with the gun that you are using for proper operation and maintenance. |