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Graco

Graco Finishpro Gx 19 Electric Airless Sprayer

    • Based on 21 reviews
Condition: New
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Availability: Only 2 left in stock, order soon!
Fulfilled by Strand's Flooring & Paint
Arrives Monday, May 27
Order within 1 hour and 22 minutes
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Features

  • Presicion-cut RAC X Fine Finish SwitchTip Pre-orifice design produces finer atomization at lower pressures Allows for fast application of materials Delivers a softer, more controlled spray fan Ability to quickly clear tip clogs Switching tips to change fan width is simple and quick Includes solvent seal for extremely hot solvents. Gallon Hopper Ideal for spraying small amounts of material Smooth inside surface cleans up fast Lid included for spill-proof portability Hopper easily attaches to sp

Description

GRACO 17F924 - FinishPro GX 19 Electric Airless Sprayer

Brand: Graco


Style: Portable


Power Source: Electric


Package Dimensions: 22.25 x 21 x 13.8 inches


Item Weight: 38.2 pounds


Manufacturer: GRACO


Is Discontinued By Manufacturer: No


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If you place your order now, the estimated arrival date for this product is: Monday, May 27

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Top Amazon Reviews

    • I love this sprayer
I’m a professional cabinet maker and bought this sprayer to paint cabinets with water based urethane finishes. It’s easy to use, I can completely clean it in about 15m, and the hopper design and shorter hose means I can actually spray with a single quart. Very little product is wasted during the priming process. I’ve also sprayed clear water based urethanes with great results. This was well worth the investment. I’d happily by a second if my business grows to the point of needing another sprayer ... show more
Reviewed in the United States on January 21, 2024 by Dailey Woodworks
    • Amazing
This is the only small job sprayer that has the same power as bigger machines. It appears to have the same power as a graco 395. It's super easy to clean and set up. Also very easy to transport while set up with paint.
Reviewed in the United States on September 5, 2023 by Names
    • Great for small paint projects.
Been using it couple time and so far so good.
Reviewed in the United States on January 27, 2023 by Baez Painting
    • Prantico
Muy útil
Reviewed in the United States on May 16, 2023 by José Vargas
    • Very Portable and pretty good.
Review Image by Rhett Rhett
Review Image by Rhett Rhett
Review Image by Rhett Rhett
Review Image by Rhett Rhett
Graco FinishPro GX19 Let me just state from the start, I do really like this little airless. This is a pretty long and detailed review, and I will cover the design flaws that I’ve personally found but in the end I am keeping the unit because the form factor is just so perfect for the type of work that I bought it for (very portable and perfect for the 1-2 gallon jobs). But if nobody ever says what’s wrong with a product, it will never get fixed. Having said that... I had read and watched everything I could find online for a couple months before ordering this from my local paint store, and they were trying pretty hard to get me to buy a different unit, a considerably more expensive unit, but that wasn’t what I wanted or needed just yet. Most of my paint projects only use a gallon of paint, maybe 2 if I’m lucky and paying for an extra half a gallon of material to just fill a pump, hose and gun seems a little silly. I already have another Graco airless, a 4 stage turbine HVLP and a traditional Reduced Pressure gun with a 2–1/2 quart remote pressure pot but I was looking for something that could spray unthinned material and perhaps give a little less turbulence in the air from overspray while being as compact as possible. I looked briefly at the Titan ED655 but the 2 big turnoffs were the “Made-in-China” and the taller form factor with larger hoses. Graco is Assembled in the USA but I’m pretty sure most of their parts are from China too. The diaphragm pump might have been a better choice though in the end (more on that later). If you’ve spent any amount of time looking at product descriptions and reviews you will find they always say the same thing. It’s usually just some PR nonsense from the manufacturer because nobody’s actually used the product for more than a few seconds, if at all (and spraying water doesn’t count). This airless is no different. I’ve seen at least 3 videos and pretty much every written review where the presenter says you can just pour the unused paint back in the bucket from the hopper. Not exactly. You see, there’s a screen in the bottom of the hopper to stop large debris from entering the pump, but it’s not attached in ANY way. No friction fit, no twist to lock, nothing. Nothing to hold it in place when you pour the paint back into the bucket. Yes, the first time I tried to pour the paint back into the bucket, I had to dig the strainer back out of my bucket! (Design flaw 1.0) I really should have seen it coming because when I dumped my material into the hopper the turbulence from the paint knocked the screen out of place in the hopper! (Design flaw 1.1) now I put a mixing stick into the hopper to hold the screen down while I fill it. Ok, so you’ve got the paint in and you’re ready to go? Let’s turn the unit on and prime it up. The good news is that priming literally takes a second, if that. The not so good news is that the power switch, prime valve, regulator and pressure gauge are all in different places (Design flaw 2.0). You can’t see the pressure gauge and regulator knob at the same time because they are on opposite sides of the machine (Design flaw 2.1). Besides, the pressure gauge is kind of under the hopper and angled funny anyway (Design flaw 2.2). I get the feeling it was an afterthought they threw on to justify charging more because it’s mostly useless. I mean, the gauge goes up to 5000psi for an airless that’s only rated for 3000psi? (Design flaw 2.3) Not exactly as useful resolution for a gauge. Which brings me to another theory about the pressure gauge that “goes to 11”. All the reviews tout the “small deadband pressure” (that’s actually quoted from Graco’s own site) of this sprayer...it’s over 400psi!! That’s not small by ANY stretch of the imagination! (Design flaw 3.0) I can shoot a waterborne lacquer through a 310FFLP tip and not get tails at 800psi (heck, I could probably go lower) but at that pressure the pump won’t kick on until it drops below 400psi! I have to shoot at a minimum of about 1200psi just so my bottom end is around 800psi and then I get a nice surge of lacquer every time it pumps back to 1200 (after all, that’s a 30% range). It’s not quite as noticeable when you’re spraying small parts but anything bigger than a small cabinet door and I can see it. For a “fine finish” sprayer, they really could’ve done a whole lot better here. This is where I say the Titan diaphragm pump may have been better, but that’s a different animal as well. My last complaint is with the filtration. It comes with a little tiny filter (maybe 30 mesh, not installed) which I believe could be better (Design flaw 4). I replaced the included filter with a proper 100 mesh manifold filter and while I was at it, I put a proper 3000psi gauge on the SAME SIDE as the regulator! I’m spraying, usually with a 310 or 410FFLP, at about 1300psi (material is 17 seconds through a Ford 4 cup), I could probably go with a 308 (on order) but they don’t even make a 408FFLP. I do love the included FTx spray gun, maybe even more than my regular Contractor gun. It’s a little lighter but feels super solid and comes with a 100mesh filter installed. I don’t really need plastic gimmicky adjustable triggers and such. The ProXChange Pump has a bad rap in some of the “Professional” painter forums as being cheap and homeowner grade disposable. I don’t think so. This pump is rated for around 500 gallons a year. I’d have to empty the full hopper every single day for a year and if I did wear it out...Replacement pumps are $70 and it requires no tools to change. The larger replacement pumps start around the $250 range. I can live with $70. I’m not entirely disappointed in the GX19. The form factor is fantastic. It’s extremely compact and wastes very little material. The system only holds about 6oz when the hopper runs out of paint, compared to the 2 quarts my other airless holds, that’s a big difference when you are using some of the more expensive finishes or lower volumes of material. It really is a pretty good little unit but for about the same money (actually $30 less right now on Amazon) they have the Professional 395 PC which comes with the more expensive gun, more expensive hose (because it’s longer), SmartControl pressure system (no 400psi swing) bigger motor, bigger filter, bigger pump etc. They do sell a hopper for it but it’s still a much bigger clumsy footprint and the hopper has a pretty good sized metal tube to attach to the pump. I wish they would have just put that pump on this form factor, it would a much better value. I’m also not very impressed with Graco customer service. I’ve called a couple times now to discuss the deadband and see if that’s normal/acceptable for this unit but it’s like talking to a wall. The only response I’ve gotten was “I don’t know, maybe try a different tip”. So, that’s where I am. It’s a cool little unit but it could use some better design work. It’s worth maybe in the $6-$700 range honestly. $800 and up is pushing it but the nice gun and hose do help. I’m shopping for another larger airless but it probably won’t be another Graco. It’s going to be a Tritech, it’s 100% made in USA, better built and costs about the same (maybe less) and they’ve been very helpful so far whenever I’ve spoken to them. So there you have it. The GX19 is a pretty good unit for spraying trim or built-ins and other nicer finish projects. The portability is second to none for sure. If the deadband pressure were truly “small” (sub 100psi) it would be getting close to perfect (excluding my previous complaints) and if you’re working with trim paint, and not truly “fine finish” materials, I don’t think the pressure issues would be as obvious. ... show more
Reviewed in the United States on June 23, 2020 by Rhett Rhett

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