Fuji Spray 2250 Hobby-PRO 2 - HVLP Spray System + Bonus Kit + Bonus Filters
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Availability:
In Stock.
Arrives
Thursday, Aug 20
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Features
- Extra Turbine Filters and Extra Bottom Feed Cup Parts Kit INCLUDED with this system
- Professional Non-bleed Spray Gun features pattern control knob to adjust size of fan pattern from small to large
- Spray Gun has stainless steel fluid nozzle and needle. Ergonomic handle is insulated and never gets hot
- 25-Feet hose includes air control valve to reduce overspray and bounce back
- Handy Gun Holder on Turbine
Description
The Hobby-PRO 2 is the perfect HVLP Spray System for the serious Hobbyist. This system includes the Fuji M-Model non-bleed spray gun which has all professional features including a rear pattern control knob to adjust the fan size from small to large. The size of the bottom feed cup is 1 quart. Fuji installs a super powerful 2-stage motor which provides enough power to spray all known coatings (when properly thinned). This Turbine develops approximately 5psi. The Hobby-PRO 2 is offered with a larger size tip (1.8mm) which is ideal for thicker viscosity paint such as latex or larger surface area projects such as fences and decks. Easy to maintain. Perfect for the Hobbyist or DIYer. Heavy-duty metal case. Handy gun holder. Portable and powerful. Even though the Hobby PRO 2 was designed with the weekend warrior in mind, this machine performs as good as any other and is offered at an unbeatable price. Durable metal turbine case sits on 4-Feet rubber. Modular power cord, viscosity cup, cleaning brush, and 20 page user manual included. In addition to this we have also included a pair of filters and a Bottom Feed Cup Parts Kit. From the Manufacturer The Hobby-PRO 2 is the perfect HVLP Spray System for the serious hobbyist. This system includes the Fuji M-Model non- bleed spray gun which has all professional features including a rear pattern control knob to adjust the fan size from small to large. The size of the bottom feed cup is 1 quart. Fuji installs a super powerful 2-stage which provides enough power to spray all known coatings (when properly thinned). The Hobby-PRO 2 Turbine develops approximately 5psi. The standard Aircap set is the general purpose No.3 (1.3mm) for fine finishing. Easy to maintain. Perfect for professional or beginner. Heavy-duty metal case. Handy gun holder. Portable and powerful. Even though the Hobby PRO 2 was designed with the weekend warrior in mind, this machine performs as good as any other and is offered at an unbeatable price. Durable metal turbine case sits on 4-Feet rubber. Modular power cord, viscosity cup, cleaning brush, and 20 page user manual included.
Brand: Fuji Spray
Tank Volume: 0.25 gallons
Color: Black
Recommended Uses For Product: Painting
Material: Stainless Steel
Brand Name: Fuji Spray
Recommended Uses For Product: Painting
Included Components: 25ft. Air Hose, Bonus Cup Parts Kit and pair of Filters, Hobby-PRO 2 Turbine, Spray Gun (Bottom Feed)
Model Name: 2250 Hobby-PRO 2 HVLP Spray System + Bonus Kit + Bonus Filters
Model Number: 2250
UPC: 612850022509
Global Trade Identification Number: 09
Number of Items: 1
Item Type Name: 2250 Hobby-PRO 2 HVLP Spray System + Bonus Kit + Bonus Filters
Manufacturer: Fuji Spray
Manufacturer Part Number: 2250
Tank Volume: 0.25 gallons
Item Weight: 16 ounces
Item Dimensions W x H: 11.8"W x 12.6"H
Hose Length: 25 feet
Color: Black
Style Name: Portable,Ergonomic
Material Type: Stainless Steel
Power Source: air_powered
Maximum Pressure: 5 psi
Frequently asked questions
If you place your order now, the estimated arrival date for this product is:
Thursday, Aug 20
Yes, absolutely! You may return this product for a full refund within 30 days of receiving it.
To initiate a return, please visit our Returns Center.
View our full returns policy here.
To initiate a return, please visit our Returns Center.
View our full returns policy here.
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Top Amazon Reviews
This is the first time I've ever used a spray gun for painting and I'm hooked! I'm not a painter by trade - just a weekend warrior around the house. I did a lot of research prior to purchasing this Fuji model and I'm glad I went with the Fuji Hobby Pro - 2. It's basically the same as the Semi-Pro unit (different color) with different default air caps (the Hobby-Pro comes with an 1.8 mm air cap; the Semi-Pro has an 1.3mm air cap. For lacquers and urethane products a smaller sized air cap will result in a nicer finish; if you are applying something like latex paint (which I was) you'll want at least a 1.5mm, 1.8mm or even the 2.0mm air cap. The Hobby Pro-2 sold by Amazon comes with some extras (the bonus kit and bonus filters) which is nice; I've painted 7 or 8 times since I purchased this sprayer just under a month ago. Haven't had to 'dip' into these extras but glad to know they are around if I need them. Both the Hobby Pro-2 and the Semi-Pro models are 2 stage turbine High Volume Low Pressure (HVLP) systems. HVLPs come in 2,3,4 and 5 stage systems. From my home needs, and based on cost I decided a 2 stage system was adequate. They are somewhat loud - but since there is a 25' air hose with the product you can move the unit to a reasonable distance away from your work (and you want to do this so your Fuji unit won't pull in paint from the air). Also, both of the 2 stage HVLP systems come with Fuji's M-model spray guns; other higher end Fuji sprayers come with T-model guns (which are lighter weight and probably 'somehow better' in other ways). I find the weight and build of the M-model guns to be just fine (not too heavy) and well-built. Accessories I Purchased Based on other recommendations in reviews as well as videos I watched, I decided to purchase a few extras in addition to the base Fuji Hobby-Pro 2 product: * 2.0mm air cap set (yet to use it; Fuji recommends it if you feel you want to spray walls/large areas with latex paint which I don't suspect I will but who knows) I've been using the 1.8mm air cap thinned to Fuji's recommendation for latex and it's working beautifully on shelves, doors and trim. * 6' Fuji whip hose ($36.25 on Amazon); this connects between your spray gun and the rather hefty 25' air hose. I really recommend this as it allows much more flexibility when you are working on your project and needing to move the gun around. I'd like to see this as a standard offering with the Fuji Hobby-Pro 2 as I think it would be very hard to maneuver the spray gun attached directly to the heavier 25' air hose. (Especially true from a beginner like me) * Remote control outlet strip ($13.99 on Amazon) and highly recommend it as it allows you to turn the Fuji unit on/off while you reposition your work. * Paint strainers (I bought a TCP Global 50 pack - $8.96 on Amazon) very quality product by the way. You want these as the last thing you want is crud in your spray gun that will do one of two things: 1) gum up your gun, or 2) end up on your project. The picture I attached shows the Fuji sprayer (gun on handle of turbine unit), the 25' air hose, the 6' whip hose, and the remote control I'm using with it. The short video will show you how loud it is if you are standing next to it - which is one of the reasons there is a 25' air hose ;-) I think this video sounds a little more whiny that it is actually - could be due to the fact I had the air hose disconnected when I recorded the video. What I Like About the Fuji Hobby-Pro 2 * portable size, relatively light-weight and easy to move around with handle * spray gun holder (you actually mount this yourself with supplied hardware (takes a couple of minutes) * Controls on the M-model spray gun: pattern, flow and orientation of whatever it is you are spraying out of the gun is very easy to adjust to get exactly what you want (and testing on some scrape) prior to actually applying to your project * quick-release bayonet mount of the standard 1 quart paint can is very easy to work with and makes adding paint a snap * the 1 quart paint can has a metal rim about the bottom of the can - I found out the value of this when I dropped the can from a height of about 7 feet when I was attempting to put it on a shelf and it bounded several times on the cement floor of my garage so hard this metal rim popped off (easy to put back on) and had a slight ripple in the bottom of it, but the main can didn't have a scratch on it. * the 25' air hose seems high quality and very flexible and I assume it will last a lifetime * ease of spray gun assembly/disassembly - I can break it down, clean it and reassemble it under 10 minutes. (my regime for cleaning: empty paint can, rise, fill with water, spray through gun with pattern control 'closed' to circle, air flow (located on the air hose - or in my case I moved it to the whip hose) closed off 2/3rd of the way and flow control wide open (to allow a fat stream of water to come out of the gun; then I refill with some paint thinner and blow that through the gun; then disassemble the gun, rinse/clean parts and reassemble.) What I don't Like About the Fuji Hobby-Pro 2 * wish it came with the 6' whip hose as a standard part as I consider it essential * 25' air hose quite honestly reeks of a bad rubbery smell when it is first unwrapped. I literally had to leave it outside in the sun for a few days and then store it in the garage for another few before I wanted to be anywhere near it LoL. After almost 30 days it now simply smells slightly unpleasant. Depending on where you are using it this may not be an issue or a big one (In my case I was painting in a spray tent a made in my garage and had the Fuji unit in an attached office so the smell of the hose was a consideration). Having said all that, it's fine now and I assume the quality and flexibility of the hose 'required' whatever evil mix of elements that went into it. As I mentioned previously, it's high quality and should last a lifetime. * the unit comes with two friction fit filters (I assume intake and exhaust); well it's nice that these can be cleaned easily - they are exactly the same size (different densities) and so they could be 'switched' by accident after cleaning. Interestingly Fuji discusses this in their product manual mentioning that the 'finer' filter goes on the side with the 'F' from Fuji as a way to remember. They could have made one slightly bigger/smaller or rectangular vs. square, etc.; some way to keep from confusing them. I actually saw a video comparing the Fuji to another brand and recommended the other brand based on the fact the reviewer pulled out a filter (the less dense exhaust filter) and said he thought it would allow paint back in over time and that would limit the life of the turbine. Had he pulled out the 'correct' intake filter he'd probably would have recommended the Fuji. Overall, I'm very satisfied with the Fuji Hobby-Pro 2 and would recommend it (or any of Fuji's other higher end products if they fit your budget).
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Reviewed in the United States on August 29, 2020 by B. Haidri
As a remodeler, I do lots of painting- latex, water based urethane, and water based oil. I was looking for a way to paint doors, cabinets, and trim faster without brush marks, without setting up a big airless sprayer and paint room. After lots of research I found the Fuji HVLP Spray System had great reviews on woodworking forums, tool testing websites, and Amazon. I hesitated to spend over $400, but seeing how all lower cost sprayers struggle with thicker latex paints and can give low quality results, they seemed like a waste of money. The Hobby-Pro 2 is the same as the Semi-Pro 2, but with a larger 1.8 mm air cap for thicker paints, it is their entry level model. The instructions for setup are very clear, and after 2 minutes of test spraying on cardboard, I sprayed unthinned Stixx primer, unthinned Advance satin paint, and thinned Regal Select semi gloss paint- 3 gallons over 3 days totaling 9 hours of use. The results are flawless! It is very easy to setup, easy to use, easy to clean, with absolutely beautiful results. I will be getting a whip hose to add to the system as it can be a workout spraying for hours on end. I am completely pleased with the quality and performance for the price.
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Reviewed in the United States on March 25, 2019 by JM
I have an Earlex 5500 that I paid $300 for. It worked well so long as everything was extremely thin. But I recently had jobs that needed thicker material and the Earlex just spat the paint and finishes out (and yes, I was using a large needle and I thinned according to their directions). So I got the Fuji Spray Hobby-Pro 2 and my goodness, what a difference. For not too much more money, the build quality of this unit is amazing! The instructions were written for human beings - no really! And spray quality is outstanding! I used interior latex, thinned with 25% water, and it shot it smooth as glass on primed MDF, even the edges. I also tried spraying a thicker-than-normal finish on another piece, and it looks amazing! Overspray was minimal, and dry time was less than half that of a paint brush. And clean up was quite easy, although I am going to order the teflon cup, as the one that comes with it requires quite a bit of scrubbing to get everything out of it. And I gave the noise rating a 4 because this unit is loud. However, if you follow directions and put this well away from your work (do it for a lot of reasons!), you don't really have noise issues. Finally, for those on the fence about this unit versus the Fuji Semi Pro 2, I like this deal better. You get the a larger aircap with this unit, which is not really suitable for fine finishes, but is great for paints. Order the smaller aircap separately if you need it. The biggie is that for the same price, this unit comes with extra turbine filters and and a bottom feed cup parts kit (e.g., spare lid liners, air tubes, etc.). I found I needed those things with the Earlex, but couldn't find them anywhere. So spend a few extra dollars and get what you really want. As a friend of mine says, "it's best to just cry once". As soon as you use this, you won't cry again. One last word of advice, READ THE MANUAL. It has a lot of useful information that is well organized and well written, and it only takes a few minutes to go through. for example, unlike the Earlex, this cup will outgas when you take the cap off. That means some paint/finish can came out the side. Like they say, put pressure on the lid while unlocking, and you won't have the problem. In other words, don't just read the manual - actually do what it says!
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Reviewed in the United States on June 19, 2019 by RC
I bought this spray system to paint the trim, doors and crown molding in my house as well as do assorted finishing of woodworking projects in the future. After doing some research I determined this system was probably the best choice for what I was looking to spend. The product is well built, professional grade equipment and it will last a long time if properly taken care of. I didn't know much about spraying poly, lacquer, or latex, but I am learning fast - once you have this dialed in you can get professional results - however it does take some time to figure out. Here is what I learned - and what might help others who are looking to get better results: - Thinning to the right consistency is key - use the included viscosity cup - Some products don't like to be thinned as well as others (more on this later) - Choosing the right thinning medium is important - Oiled based paints are easier to thin than latex (acrylic paints) - It's a 2 stage turbine, not a 4 stage or 5 stage - you have to go slower to get the paint to atomize properly - Needles size give you more control over the flow, but don't necessarily change the outcome. You can spray the same finish with 1.8 needle as with a 1.5 needle. You might open the volume control only ½ a turn with the 1.8 while with the 1.5 you open it 1 ½ turns. The results are the same, but if you need to adjust the flow it's much easier with the 1.5 vs the 1.8 as the range is broader so you can really dial in the flow. I have tried a bunch of different extenders, paints and primers and these are my results: Extenders / Thinners: - Flood Floetrol Latex Extender: This additive was too thick - I want to thin as well as extend the dry time so the paints flow better. Kills gloss in the finish if you use very much. - XIM Latex Extender - Thins like water - works perfectly as both an extender and thinner. Maintains gloss in the finish, even when a significant amount is used. - Distilled Water - Thins well but kills the gloss. Separates if left to sit for very long in some paints. - Thin-x (not the extender version) - Thins and doesn't extend drying time - I prefer this to water as it seems to mix in better and stay mixed for storage between shoots. Maybe hard to find if you're not on the east coast. Primers: - Benjamin Moore Enable Underbody Primer (Oil) - Lays down nice with 20oz primer / 2.5oz Naptha and 1.8 or 1.5 needle - takes 8 hours to dry so it can be sanded - Sherwin Williams Premium Wall & Wood Primer (Latex) - Lays down nice with 24oz primer / 4oz Thin-x and 1.8 or 1.5 needle. Can be sanded in 2-3 hours. This my favorite primer to shoot. Paints: - Benjamin Moore Regal Exterior - Lays down nice with 24oz paint / 6oz XIM and 1.5 needle. Takes a while to dry and recoat. Make sure you get a nice amount of paint flowing to get a good finish. - Benjamin Moore Waterborne Satin Impervo (Latex) - never could shoot this stuff without orange peel or lots of sags / runs. Gave up. - Benjamin Moore Advance (Latex) - Shoots ok when thinned with XIM. Takes 24 hours till you can re-coat. I got things to do besides watch paint dry - finish is the same as BreakThrough IMO. - PPG BreakThough interior / exterior (Latex) - This stuff is AWESOME - it's like it was formulated for HVLP spraying. 20oz paint / 1.5 or 2oz XIM with 1.5 needle. It flows nicely, dries FAST - you can recoat it 2 hours and drive a forklift over it in 36 hours. Try that with Advance and its 30 day cure time. I can handle a door 4 hours after painting and not worry about leaving marks. Basically some paints like the Benjamin Moore products are really meant to be brushed and don't like to be thinned. Others have instructions on how to thin for the HVLP spraying - those tend to work better. They are worth the extra effort to find as your results will be better. Hopefully this information helps someone else as I would have loved to know this information a few weeks ago so I didn't have to spend time and money trying to figure out what works and what doesn't. Overall I am happy with the system, although given how much I like to use it I wish I would have bought the 4 stage FUJI as I think it could be useful on lots of upcoming projects (exterior deck work, popcorn ceiling painting, etc.). I think the 2 stage guns can do the same projects they just take more time as you have to shoot the material slower as it doesn't have the power to atomize the same amount of paint as the 4 stage system does.
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Reviewed in the United States on October 11, 2014 by Mike Miller
This might sound like not a glowing endorsement, but this unit did exactly what I hoped it would. After reading reviews, you tend to get your hopes up, and most often things aren't exactly like you expect and you have to adapt. Well, this really was as easy as I hoped (I'm not a skilled professional, so this is my first sprayer and I needed it to just work), the manual was easy to understand and concise, not 50 pages long - literally just a few. This was big for someone like me because it removed the intimidation factor. I had confidence that if I just did what it said, everything would be fine. And it was. Based on an online video I watched, I chose a specific more expensive brand of satin poly because it didn't have to be thinned. I wanted as easy as possible for my first time. And it's water based, so no mineral spirits to clean up. I just poured it in the can, tested the spray on some cardboard, made a few minor adjustments, and off I went. The spray was perfectly even, no burping (even when it was low - it didn't spit! Just kind of started and stopped. I was amazed by that). And to clean, I just sprayed some warm soapy water through it, then just some plain water. No solvents this time, and it was just like out of the box. I can't wait to find more projects with it. I honestly can't find a flaw. It's loud, but I assume they all are so not really knocking there. The materials are not cheap plastic (which is what I wanted to avoid). Very solid piece of equipment. Highly recommend!
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Reviewed in the United States on May 15, 2020 by Tim
I painted our kitchen cabinet doors with this. Instead of hanging the doors, I laid them flat and sprayed one side, then sprayed the other side the next day. The paint doesn't look perfect after it is painted, but really smooths out and looks perfect after it is dry. I used true value semi gloss ultra white base that was thinned to four parts paint to one part water. That ran through the funnel right where it needed to be for the 1.8 mm included nozzle. I have seen hangers that can be mounted in hinge socket for doors. That might allow two thin coats in two paintings. The paint is thinned so it will run with thick coats. Spraying it flat allowed me to one coat and spray it heavier. The edges were trickier but those could be painted with thin coats both times for top and bottom. I sanded the factory finished cabinets with a fine sandpaper sponge. Conformed to the groves better. I didn't spend a lot of time on it, just roughed up the surface. Then vacuum up dust and wiped down cabinet with damp rag to clean it. Tack cloth would work too probably. Sprayed in basement with plastic on floor and surrounding paint area. Used mask, but fumes didn't seem too overpowering. Could buy a spray tent as an option. Got cleaning down to ten minutes. Take gun apart and clean them. Run water down suction tube while turned upside down so it runs out the sprayer nozzle to rinse that part. The rest is rinsing the individual parts and cup. Overall, this worked well. Much better than roller or brush on cabinet doors. Very smooth finish. Reflects the light nicely. This sprayer is for detail quality work. Not so much for fences, walls, etc.
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Reviewed in the United States on November 22, 2020 by Bob
This is my first HVLP system and I have to say that it was easy to setup and begin spraying. I would recommend practicing first though. Within 5 minutes of spraying on cardboard I felt confident enough to start on the real project. I was spraying milk paint (water based) thinned for the 1.8 tip. The 5 coats went on evenly without any issues, I scuff sanded in between each coat. The job went very fast (medium sized cabinets) compared brush or roller and no brush marks or odd paint buildups to sand away. I have doors to paint, furniture, and cabinets and this will make them so much less of a chore. May seem expensive initially but the build quality is great and the time saved is priceless.
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Reviewed in the United States on March 24, 2025 by embot1
Best spray paint spray system I’ve ever used. Painting kitchen cabinets and they look great. The turbo air power is loud.
Reviewed in the United States on July 31, 2026 by Carl Williams