Yes,...but why you would use that product is the Question.
There are many superior products that will last longer. You need to stop the wood oils from drying up to protect your wood products.
Thompsons is very temporary and hard to apply evenly. You will get 1 to 2 years from it before recoating is needed.
Oil stains or oil based wood treatments wood be best for long term look and durability. It is best to find a product that will block UV rays as well as have a Mold resistant quality to it.
There are also some very good Water based products available for outdoor use.
I believe Oil is the way to go though.
I would experiment a bit first with mineral spirits and regular paint thinner to see which is better.
It depends on where you're spraying. If you're spraying outside, away from a power source, the gas sprayer is better. Inside, or near an electrical outlet, the electric sprayer is probably better. Gas sprayers can be built to higher GPM ratings though, so a gas pump might be better if you're running three guns off one sprayer or if your spraying a thick coating
Take it apart and check for broken wire at trigger.
From my experience, electric paint guns such as the Wagner Power Sprayer perform poorly. In a word, they suck. I've found that if you add a little paint thinner to your paint they tend to work a lot better. If you want a nice job, try to rent a commercial grade airless paint sprayer. It does a lot better job and wastes a lot less paint. Reserve the unit and make sure all your prep is done. The units frequently rent by the hour. Bring it home, blow on your coating, and take it back.
Need make, model and year of car.
You can use a flexible nozzle (about 8" long) with a fan shaping tip. With this attachment you bend the tube upward keeping the sprayer level. I believe the flex tube is available separately if it doesn't come with the sprayer. I am using an older model 220.
The best paint sprayer for house interior projects is the Wagner Control Pro 130 Power Tank Paint Sprayer. It offers a consistent finish, easy cleanup, and is suitable for both small and large projects.
I would experiment a bit first with mineral spirits and regular paint thinner to see which is better.
Please be more specific about what kind of 'power sprayer'. - Are you referring to a 'pressure washer' ?
The power required to run a paint sprayer varies depending on the model and size of the sprayer. On average, most paint sprayers range from 300 to 900 watts. It's important to check the specifications provided by the manufacturer to determine the exact wattage needed for your specific paint sprayer.
The Wagner Power Painter was invented by Josef Wagner in 1953.
I am going to use a Wagner Power Painter airless sprayer and rustoleum paint. I painted a metal trailer and metal shed and they both came out nice and are holding up well in Arizona sun.
A power sprayer with water should do the trick.
A faucet with a pull-out sprayer for kitchen use offers the benefit of increased flexibility and convenience when washing dishes or filling pots. The sprayer can reach areas that a standard faucet may not be able to, making cleaning easier and more efficient. Additionally, the pull-out sprayer can help conserve water by providing targeted cleaning power.
Beethoven
It depends on where you're spraying. If you're spraying outside, away from a power source, the gas sprayer is better. Inside, or near an electrical outlet, the electric sprayer is probably better. Gas sprayers can be built to higher GPM ratings though, so a gas pump might be better if you're running three guns off one sprayer or if your spraying a thick coating
Yes if thinned out