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Ships from: Amazon Sold by: TCP Global Corp
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TCP Global Pressure Tank Paint Spray Gun with 1.5 Mm Nozzle 2-1/2 Gal. Pressure Pot & Spray Gun with Hoses
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Free returns are available for the shipping address you chose. You can return the item for any reason in new and unused condition: no shipping charges
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Return this item for free
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Learn more about free returns.- Go to your orders and start the return
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Purchase options and add-ons
Brand | TCP Global |
Tank Volume | 2.5 Gallons |
Color | Red, Silver, Black |
Recommended Uses For Product | Painting |
Material | Plastic, Metal |
About this item
- Heavy duty paint pressure pot tank with 2.5 gallons (10 liters) capacity
- Heavy duty pressure feed spray gun with 1.5 mm tip
- 10 foot air and fluid hose assembly
- Pot working pressure: Optimal 25-30 psi; Air inlet and outlet: 1/4"; Fluid outlet: 3/8"
- Excellent for Commercial Painting or Situations where a large amount of spraying is required. Use for a broad range of coatings like automotive, oil based, latex, varnishes, lacquers, primers, wood coatings, adhesives and more!
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From the brand
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TCP Global began in 1974 as a small home decorating store in Lakeside, CA. Now our paint products are market leaders for major brands and attractions from famous Theme Parks, Music industries, Golf industries, Art Supplies, Cake Supplies, Hollywood effects, Beauty and Sunless tanning.
With 46+ years of experience, TCP Global Corporation brings its special expertise to the automotive, fine art, hobby, tanning and makeup industries.
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Product Description
2.5 Gallon (10L) Pressure Pot Paint Tank with Regulator Pressure Gauge | 8 Gallon (30L) Spray Paint Pressure Pot Tank with Air Powered Mixing Agitator | 2 Quart Paint Pressure Pot with Spray Gun and 5' Air and Fluid Hose Assembly | 10 Gallon (40L) Spray Paint Pressure Pot Tank with Air Powered Mixing Agitator | 2.5 Gallon (10L) Spray Paint Pressure Pot Tank with Air Powered Mixing Agitator | 5 Gallon (20L) Spray Paint Pressure Pot Tank with Air Powered Mixing Agitator | |
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Customer Reviews |
4.1 out of 5 stars
651
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4.1 out of 5 stars
651
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4.1 out of 5 stars
651
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4.1 out of 5 stars
651
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4.1 out of 5 stars
651
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4.1 out of 5 stars
651
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Size | 2.5 Gallon | 8 Gallon | 1/2 Gallon | 10 Gallon | 2.5 Gallon | 5 Gallon |
With Agitator | ✓ | ✓ | ✓ | ✓ |
Looking for specific info?
Product information
Brand | TCP Global |
---|---|
Tank Volume | 2.5 Gallons |
Color | Red, Silver, Black |
Recommended Uses For Product | Painting |
Material | Plastic, Metal |
Product Dimensions | 13"W x 21"H |
Style | Gun |
Power Source | Corded Electric |
Hose Length | 10 Feet |
Item Weight | 26 pounds |
Manufacturer | TCP Global |
ASIN | B002ABWVRM |
Item model number | 5824058200 |
Customer Reviews |
4.1 out of 5 stars |
Best Sellers Rank | #34,770 in Tools & Home Improvement (See Top 100 in Tools & Home Improvement) #88 in Power Paint & HVLP Sprayers |
Is Discontinued By Manufacturer | No |
Warranty & Support
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Customer reviews
Customer Reviews, including Product Star Ratings help customers to learn more about the product and decide whether it is the right product for them.
To calculate the overall star rating and percentage breakdown by star, we don’t use a simple average. Instead, our system considers things like how recent a review is and if the reviewer bought the item on Amazon. It also analyzed reviews to verify trustworthiness.
Learn more how customers reviews work on AmazonCustomers say
Customers like the performance of the pump sprayer. They say it works well and holds pressure wonderfully. They also say it's perfect for casting alumilite resins. However, some customers have reported issues with the paint, saying it doesn't spray latex house paint or any paint with high viscosity. They dislike the seal and hose burst. Opinions are mixed on value, quality, and pressure control.
AI-generated from the text of customer reviews
Customers are satisfied with the performance of the pump sprayer. For example, they mention it works well, holds pressure wonderfully, and is perfect for casting alumilite resins. Some say that the pot itself is fine, while others say the pipes, tubing, and regulator are of poor quality.
"...After this, the pressure pot works excellent as a resin casting pot. I have let it overnight several times at 50 PSI without any noticable leaks...." Read more
"...many ways to put this together, but this is how I did it, and it works perfectly. Make sure to get the LockTite, you won't regret it...." Read more
"...This pressurized pot has worked perfectly and we could not be happier...." Read more
"Works great and easy to setup . I did swap out the original regulator and valves and put a dual regulator set up for more control ...." Read more
Customers are mixed about the quality of the pump sprayer. Some mention that it is well made and solid, while others say that the pipes, tubing, and regulator are very poor quality. Some say that it has an average quality gun and that the box was torn to shreds.
"...The tank is well built. The only bad about this product is the hose that come with it are junk...." Read more
"...Effectively ruining the whole thing. Hopefully the customer service is better than building process. Guess we'll see........" Read more
"...and I expect to replace some of those along the way but the foundation is solid and I expect many years of reliable service from this equipment...." Read more
"Hoses are weak, gun flows well but not a super fine adjustment" Read more
Customers are mixed about the value of the pump sprayer. Some mention it's great for its price, easy on the budget, and has an inexpensive pressure chamber. However, others say that it'll never be used, is extremely cheap, and overpriced for what you get.
"This pot is a great value and perfect for turning into a pressure pot for casting resin and these are my instructions on how I converted it!..." Read more
"Love this setup for my business! The spray gun is a little cheap but some fine tuning and it works just fine until I can get a better one...." Read more
"...and replacing everything, holds pressure good and the price was definitely right...." Read more
"The price point is good, but the high pressure and 1.5 gun puts out a lot of paint and is lot lot harder to clean than a LVLP system." Read more
Customers are mixed about the pressure control of the pump sprayer. Some mention that it's a great pressure pot, perfect for turning into a pressure pot for casting resin, and holds pressure well. However, others say that the pressure regulator didn't work when it arrived, the unit didn''t hold pressure, and the regulator for pot pressure was useless.
"...find that almost every fitting on the thing leaks and the pressure gauge sticks at 15psi even with no pressure in it so who knows what the actual..." Read more
"This pot is a great value and perfect for turning into a pressure pot for casting resin and these are my instructions on how I converted it!..." Read more
"Hoses are weak, gun flows well but not a super fine adjustment" Read more
"...Had no issues removing and replacing everything, holds pressure good and the price was definitely right...." Read more
Customers are dissatisfied with the seal of the pump sprayer. They mention that the stem housing cracked and began to leak terribly. The OEM relief valve leaks at 45 psi, and air was leaking at nearly every connection. Some say that the safety valve would blow off between 40 and 45 PSI, and that the seal was moving.
"...full of time, This is a daily use pot, about the 7th time it must have blown a seal, we started getting dot's of paint out of the gun, we switched..." Read more
"...When I first pressurized the tank, it was leaking out of the safety valve. I'm not sure why because I never touched the safety valve?..." Read more
"...Only to find that almost every fitting on the thing leaks and the pressure gauge sticks at 15psi even with no pressure in it so who knows what the..." Read more
"Seems like a well built pressure pot. But the pressure relief valve won’t stop leaking until the pot is empty...." Read more
Customers are dissatisfied with the paint that comes out of the sprayer. They mention that it doesn't spray latex house paint with ease, it runs down the wall and onto the floor, and that it goes through paint quick. Some customers also mention that the air will come out but no paint will spray out of it. Overall, customers are not happy with the quality of the paint and the sprayers ability to produce it.
"Goes Through Paint quick but if you set it up right it will cover a lot on the First Pass Truly Impressed now I will be buying a Bigger one from..." Read more
"The price point is good, but the high pressure and 1.5 gun puts out a lot of paint and is lot lot harder to clean than a LVLP system." Read more
"Great tank for HVLP spraying because I only need about 15 psi...." Read more
"it does ok, but as someone already has mentioned it does not spray latex with ease... have to water it down...." Read more
Customers are dissatisfied with the hose burst of the pump sprayer. They mention that the air input could explode the pressure pot, the nozzle leaks, and the safety valve will pop at 40 psi. Some customers also report issues with the pressure blow off valve and the leaking air.
"...The pop off valve is a little iffy as well. It seems to let loose at less pressure than what is claimed in the instructions...." Read more
"...for resin but the T joint that the provide leaks air, the safety valve will pop at 40 psi at least mine did and it also leaks out air...." Read more
"...I had to replace all the fittings and the regulator. The safety valve wouldn't hold air past 10psi so that had to be replaced as well...." Read more
"Seems ok. I had issues hitting the pressure blow off with the hoses...." Read more
Reviews with images
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Top reviews
Top reviews from the United States
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This pot comes with almost everything you need to convert to a pressure pot for resin casting. There are a handful of other items you need in order to convert. You can find them all here on Amazon or at your local hardware store. I think I spent another 15$ Total on all these items.
1/4-in NPT Mini Ball Valve
3/8-in (to 1/4) Threaded Male Adapter Bushing Fitting
1/4-in Threaded Cap Fitting
1/4-in Threaded Female Elbow Fitting
1/4 -in Threaded , 1/4" Male NPT Safety Valve, 60 psi Set Pressure
1/4 -in Threaded NPT air compressor coupler fitting
Teflon or Plumbers tape
1st thing is to remove all the fittings from the lid. Including the pipe that goes down from the lid into the pot. All these parts were extremely difficult to remove, as they should be as this thing is made to hold paint under air pressure! I had to use a vice in order to get all the parts off. And even had to cut one of the fittings off with my Dremel. It was the hardest part for sure.
Once all the parts are off clean the two holes with the included brush. There will be a lot of pipe glue that you will want to get off.
Next thing is to wrap Teflon tape around all the male threads. This means on all 3 sections of the included T pressure gauge, on the 3/8-1/4 reducer on the air pressure fitting and on the safety valve.
Both holes look similar, but they are not the same size/thread. One is a 1/4 and the other is 3/8. You will want to use your 3/8 to 1/4 reducer on 3/8 hole. Use a wrench to make sure the reducer is securely attached.
Now let’s talk about the T shaped gauge that comes with the pot. Wrap all 3 male threaded parts with Teflon. On one side of the T connect the 1/4 cap, and on the other side screw on your female elbow. To the elbow you want to put your ball valve(again Teflon all the threads) and to the ball valve goes the air pressure fitting. Make sure these are all tight with a wrench (not just hand tight)
Now you want to screw in the bottom of your now complete T gauge assembly to the 3/8 to 1/4 reducer you have already installed on the lid.
So all we have left is the 1/4 inch hole in the lid. All we need to do on this one is screw in the 1/4 inch safety valve (Teflon again)
So now you should be assembled!
It’s worth saying again. All joints MUST have Teflon tape so the air doesn’t leak and you MUST screw them on with a wrench as tight as it will go. A pressure pot can explode if not assembled correctly.
Here are some tips on filling with air.
When you are filling you will need to have double the amount of pressure (psi) in your air compressor tank than you want to fill the pot to. So if you need 40 lbs of psi in the pot you will need your compressor tank to have at least 80lbs. If you don’t you will notice that the pressure will even out and stop filling.
Attach the lid and screw down the clamps opposite from one another at the same time. This keeps the lid level and prevents leaks.
If you are losing pressure you can spray the joints with soapy water, where there are bubbles there are leaks. Empty the tank using the ball valve and tighten your joints or take off and use more Teflon before attaching again..
Keep the ball valve closed while you are attaching your air compressor hose, and slowly open so you don’t knock over your molds inside the pot.
Always use the ball valve to control the release of air. Do not take off the lid while the pot is pressured.
Hope this helps!! Good luck!
Reviewed in the United States on October 4, 2020
This pot comes with almost everything you need to convert to a pressure pot for resin casting. There are a handful of other items you need in order to convert. You can find them all here on Amazon or at your local hardware store. I think I spent another 15$ Total on all these items.
1/4-in NPT Mini Ball Valve
3/8-in (to 1/4) Threaded Male Adapter Bushing Fitting
1/4-in Threaded Cap Fitting
1/4-in Threaded Female Elbow Fitting
1/4 -in Threaded , 1/4" Male NPT Safety Valve, 60 psi Set Pressure
1/4 -in Threaded NPT air compressor coupler fitting
Teflon or Plumbers tape
1st thing is to remove all the fittings from the lid. Including the pipe that goes down from the lid into the pot. All these parts were extremely difficult to remove, as they should be as this thing is made to hold paint under air pressure! I had to use a vice in order to get all the parts off. And even had to cut one of the fittings off with my Dremel. It was the hardest part for sure.
Once all the parts are off clean the two holes with the included brush. There will be a lot of pipe glue that you will want to get off.
Next thing is to wrap Teflon tape around all the male threads. This means on all 3 sections of the included T pressure gauge, on the 3/8-1/4 reducer on the air pressure fitting and on the safety valve.
Both holes look similar, but they are not the same size/thread. One is a 1/4 and the other is 3/8. You will want to use your 3/8 to 1/4 reducer on 3/8 hole. Use a wrench to make sure the reducer is securely attached.
Now let’s talk about the T shaped gauge that comes with the pot. Wrap all 3 male threaded parts with Teflon. On one side of the T connect the 1/4 cap, and on the other side screw on your female elbow. To the elbow you want to put your ball valve(again Teflon all the threads) and to the ball valve goes the air pressure fitting. Make sure these are all tight with a wrench (not just hand tight)
Now you want to screw in the bottom of your now complete T gauge assembly to the 3/8 to 1/4 reducer you have already installed on the lid.
So all we have left is the 1/4 inch hole in the lid. All we need to do on this one is screw in the 1/4 inch safety valve (Teflon again)
So now you should be assembled!
It’s worth saying again. All joints MUST have Teflon tape so the air doesn’t leak and you MUST screw them on with a wrench as tight as it will go. A pressure pot can explode if not assembled correctly.
Here are some tips on filling with air.
When you are filling you will need to have double the amount of pressure (psi) in your air compressor tank than you want to fill the pot to. So if you need 40 lbs of psi in the pot you will need your compressor tank to have at least 80lbs. If you don’t you will notice that the pressure will even out and stop filling.
Attach the lid and screw down the clamps opposite from one another at the same time. This keeps the lid level and prevents leaks.
If you are losing pressure you can spray the joints with soapy water, where there are bubbles there are leaks. Empty the tank using the ball valve and tighten your joints or take off and use more Teflon before attaching again..
Keep the ball valve closed while you are attaching your air compressor hose, and slowly open so you don’t knock over your molds inside the pot.
Always use the ball valve to control the release of air. Do not take off the lid while the pot is pressured.
Hope this helps!! Good luck!
Search "therpf pressure pot conversion" for an excellent step by step instruction on theRPF forum.
I used the following steps for the conversion:
Remove the central stirring handle by removing the locking rings (allen key)
Use a gas torch (or a lighter) to warm up the inside paint tube a bit, then unscrew with a pipe wrench
Optional for mounting a second manometer: Remove the paint outlet block on the topside, this opens up 3/8" NPT threads from the top, but only has a little over 1 thread on the lower side as the top is ground at a tilted angle, this is a problem when replacing with a second manometer (see below).
Clean around central hole with rubbing alcohol to remove oil, then apply caulk on inside to construct a gasket for the washer, let dry completely.
Block the central hole with 1 x M16 x 80mm hex bolt + 2 x large washers + nut as shown on theRPF.
Apply Locktite 542 thread sealant on the 3/8" NPT threads.
Mount 1 x R209-3/8X1/4 adapter (bought through Amazon) for putting a second manometer to replace the paint outlet. Screwing the R209 adapter in is a bit tricky since the hole enters at an angle to the surface, make sure that the threads engage correctly.
Let the Locktite harden overnight (important).
Mount 1 x Milton 1194 1/4" NPT Pressure Gauge in the adapter. Use teflon tape, and be sure to use two wrenches so you do not apply force on the Locktite.
Finally, mount the regulator piece. I removed the second ball valve and T-divider as shown on theRPF, so that the hose connector points upwards. The connections on the pot come with sealants on all threads that come apart easily, but you need to use teflon tape or the Locktite 542 to get it tight again.
You need a hose quick connector if you want the same as on the instructions. I used an AMFLO 1/4" NPS Female Threads to Quick Male (TCP Global part number CP21), that also is sold on Amazon.
After this, the pressure pot works excellent as a resin casting pot. I have let it overnight several times at 50 PSI without any noticable leaks. The pot says max. pressure is 90PSI, but the safety valve starts letting out air after 50 PSI. (which should be sufficient for this type of casting).
Also, my tests show that the second manometer I added shows the same as the regulator gauge. So that should confirm that the regulator that comes with the pot works correctly.
I purchased another pot from the same place and the 2nd one works great. We have used it daily going on a month.
1. Took the pressure gauge out of the air inlet, and added a 1/4" quick connector for my compressor. There are now three ball valves: one for pressure input from compressor, one for closing off the pressure to the pot, and a third for releasing the pressure. This could be configured differently, it was just the easiest way to do this considering how the product was configured when I got it.
2. Took the hand crank mixer out and replaced it with a 4" X 5/8" bolt, 2 - 5/8" washers, and 2 - thick rubber washers. See the photo for how this is set up.
3. Took out the paint outlet valve and replaced it with a Kobalt filled gauge.
When I first pressurized the tank, it was leaking out of the safety valve. I'm not sure why because I never touched the safety valve? Anyway, I managed to tighten the valve up and no leaks. I then pressurized the tank to 45 PSI and I let it set overnight. When I woke up the next day, I still had 45 PSI so it's good to go!
Reviewed in the United States on January 6, 2021
1. Took the pressure gauge out of the air inlet, and added a 1/4" quick connector for my compressor. There are now three ball valves: one for pressure input from compressor, one for closing off the pressure to the pot, and a third for releasing the pressure. This could be configured differently, it was just the easiest way to do this considering how the product was configured when I got it.
2. Took the hand crank mixer out and replaced it with a 4" X 5/8" bolt, 2 - 5/8" washers, and 2 - thick rubber washers. See the photo for how this is set up.
3. Took out the paint outlet valve and replaced it with a Kobalt filled gauge.
When I first pressurized the tank, it was leaking out of the safety valve. I'm not sure why because I never touched the safety valve? Anyway, I managed to tighten the valve up and no leaks. I then pressurized the tank to 45 PSI and I let it set overnight. When I woke up the next day, I still had 45 PSI so it's good to go!
Top reviews from other countries
No where on the pot, the post or online could I find the max pressure this pot is rated for until I read the safety sheets it came with, turns out it’s only 3.0 bar aka 43psi. Not ideal for resin casting if you want to achieve the 50psi or more recommended online, also to note, if you want to convert it for resin casting I recommend just buying all the extra bits on Amazon at the same time. I went to 15+ stores looking for all the stuff I need to convert it. Also the pressure release valve it comes with doesn’t hold max pressure (43psi) and leaks starting around 15 psi, where I live the lowest pressure release valve I could find was like 150psi which isn’t safe to put on the pot since you want it to release the pressure before it’s at a dangerous level. I recommend buying one on here as well. I haven’t actually been able to use the pot yet as I’m waiting for a new pressure release valve. But I have high hopes that I can still get this pot to work for me!
The diameter is about 9.5inches and the depth is around 10inches. The bottom is concave so you’ll need an insert if you need the bottom to be flat. I made my insert out of cardboard since it’s easy to replace.
Best of luck to anyone converting the pressure pot for resin. It’s harder then it seems so keep working hard! You’ll get it done
Reviewed in Canada on February 8, 2021
No where on the pot, the post or online could I find the max pressure this pot is rated for until I read the safety sheets it came with, turns out it’s only 3.0 bar aka 43psi. Not ideal for resin casting if you want to achieve the 50psi or more recommended online, also to note, if you want to convert it for resin casting I recommend just buying all the extra bits on Amazon at the same time. I went to 15+ stores looking for all the stuff I need to convert it. Also the pressure release valve it comes with doesn’t hold max pressure (43psi) and leaks starting around 15 psi, where I live the lowest pressure release valve I could find was like 150psi which isn’t safe to put on the pot since you want it to release the pressure before it’s at a dangerous level. I recommend buying one on here as well. I haven’t actually been able to use the pot yet as I’m waiting for a new pressure release valve. But I have high hopes that I can still get this pot to work for me!
The diameter is about 9.5inches and the depth is around 10inches. The bottom is concave so you’ll need an insert if you need the bottom to be flat. I made my insert out of cardboard since it’s easy to replace.
Best of luck to anyone converting the pressure pot for resin. It’s harder then it seems so keep working hard! You’ll get it done
Reviewed in Canada on May 1, 2019