Typically, paint systems are understood to be the complete arrangement of equipment that is used for painting. Depending on the methods used to paint, there are different tools; the most common industrial method is spray painting. A basic spray painting system includes the spray gun nozzle, a pressurized paint container, an air compressor and hoses or tubes to connect these components. Read More…
Leading Manufacturers
Shop-Pro Equipment, Inc.
Omaha, NE | 800-242-6870Manufacturer of portable paint booths featuring multi-stage filtration systems to remove paint overspray along with carbon filters to remove odors and VOCs. American-made quality and productivity. Contact us or visit our website to learn more about how we can help you today!

RTT Engineered Solutions
Rockwell, TX | 888-452-6684RTT Engineered Solutions designs cutting-edge paint booths, powder booths, ovens, air makeup units, and preparation equipment for paint finishing applications. We maintain loyal customer relationships with excellent services, such as installation, training, and maintenance.

Quality Finishing Systems
Grant, MI | 231-834-9131Quality Finishing Systems has been designing and manufacturing state-of-the-art industrial parts washers for over 20 years. Throughout the years, we have strived to perfect our products to continually meet the needs of our customers. Our expert team work alongside customers to ensure their industrial parts washers' needs are met.

USI of North America
Franklin Lakes | 201-405-7760USI of North America, founded in 1969, specializes in the design, production and sales of spray booths for cars and other vehicles. We are present on all the main world markets and have achieved good results in many countries including the USA. To learn more about our spray booth, paint booth and preparation area technology, paint mixing rooms and other industrial finishing systems, visit our website today.

Paasche Airbrush Company
Kenosha, WI | 773-867-9191For industrial, art or hobby paint equipment, Paasche Airbrush provides a large selection. Browse our online catalogue or shop our online store for spray booths, spray guns (manual and automatic), compressors, stencils, humidifiers, regulators and a plethora of other paint equipment.

Paint systems are often sold as a kit and can be purchased for residential, commercial or industrial use. Each piece of paint equipment used is vital for the performance of the entire paint system. These systems are used by manufacturers to paint, coat and finish products such as metal enclosures, electronic components, car bodies, workstations, bicycle frames, steel silos, watercraft and other items. Materials that receive coatings in paint systems include composites, containers, electronic and electrical components, extrusions and stock forms, glass, various types of metal, paper and paperboard, pharmaceuticals and food products, porcelain and ceramic materials, textiles and fabric and wood.
The parts of a paint system vary in size, capacity and power but are usually fairly consistent across the many different industries that use these systems. The spray gun is the nozzle attachment that directs the paint or coating out of the system and onto the surface of the product. Interchangeable tips allow for different spray patterns such as a full cone, hollow cone and flat stream. In electrostatic painting, an electrode may be mounted within the tip of the nozzle to charge the paint as it sprays out.
The spray gun is connected to a paint reservoir that is pressurized by an air compressor. Sometimes the paint is held within the body of the spray gun but for larger applications, the paint or coating is left in large buckets. An air compressor provides the necessary pressure to draw the paint through the tubes at high speeds. Airless paint sprayers use methods that do not use air compressors to accomplish this task. Pneumatic hoses and tubes connect the spray gun to the paint, compressor and power source.
Paint systems work quickly; paint from the tank or container flows to the nozzle while under low pressure. Air atomizes the paint as the compressor pushes it through the lines and the paint is broken into small particles which are propelled through the nozzle and to the surface of the product. Painting may take place in a spray booth for a clean work environment.