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HomeRight

HomeRight 2412331 Quick Finish HVLP Paint Sprayer Power Painter, Spray Gun for Crafting and Furniture Blue

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Availability: In Stock.
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Arrives Jun 12 – Jun 19
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Size: QuickFinish


Pattern Name: Sprayer


Features

  • HVLP SPRAY GUN FOR COUNTLESS PROJECTS: The HomeRight Quick Finish paint sprayer is better than the average paint brush or spray can. This electric paint sprayer makes it easy to finish small sized projects such as furniture, decor, crafts, and more
  • ADJUSTABLE SETTINGS FOR YOUR PROJECT NEEDS: You can turn the air cap to spray horizontal, vertical and round. You can also adjust the material flow control to quickly increase or decrease material output
  • EASY TO SPRAY AND CLEAN: Spray a wide variety of materials such as thinned chalk, milk and latex paints, stain, sealer, lacquer and varnish. It features Lock-n-Go technology, allowing for quick color or material changes and clean-up
  • SMOOTH, CONSISTENT FINISH: This lightweight, handheld paint sprayer is designed to apply a smooth, consistent finish so you dont have to worry about ugly brush marks ruining your project
  • U.S. BASED CUSTOMER SERVICE AND 1 YEAR WARRANTY: Please call or chat with our U.S based customer service team for quick and efficient assistance. Were proud of our products, which is why the Quick Finish is backed by a 1 year warranty

Description

The HomeRight Quick Finish Paint Sprayer is designed to apply a smooth, consistent finish on small sized projects such as furniture, décor, crafts and more. It offers superior results compared to the average brush or spray can and features multiple adjustable settings to suit your project needs. With a quick adjustment, you can change between the three spray patterns (horizontal, vertical or round) and adjust the flow control knob to increase or decrease material output. The sprayer is designed to spray a wide variety of paints and stains such as thinned latex paints, stains, sealers, enamel and more! Thanks to the innovative Lock-n-Go technology, you can quickly separate the motor from the cup and gun to easily change materials or colors and clean up right in a sink! The Quick Finish cleans up in less than 10 minutes due to the simple design and few parts to clean. HomeRight is proud of their products, which is why the Quick Finish is backed by a 1 year warranty. For even better performance and functionalities on your DIY projects, check out the Finish Max and Super Finish Max. Please reference owner's manual for tips, troubleshooting and thinning guidelines.

Brand: HomeRight


Tank Volume: 27 Fluid Ounces


Color: Blue


Recommended Uses For Product: Lightweight


Material: Plastic


Brand: ‎HomeRight


Tank Volume: ‎27 Fluid Ounces


Color: ‎Blue


Recommended Uses For Product: ‎Lightweight


Material: ‎Plastic


Product Dimensions: ‎6.44"W x 10.63"H


Style: ‎Quick Finish


Power Source: ‎AC/DC


Included Components: ‎Instruction Guide, Nozzle, Quick Finish Sprayer


Model Name: ‎Quick Finish


Manufacturer: ‎Wagner Spraytech


Part Number: ‎2412331


Item Weight: ‎3.61 pounds


Item model number: ‎2412331


Size: ‎QuickFinish


Pattern: ‎Sprayer


Item Package Quantity: ‎1


Special Features: ‎Low Pressure, High Volume, Lightweight


Batteries Included?: ‎No


Batteries Required?: ‎No


Warranty Description: ‎1-year limited warranty


Date First Available: April 28, 2020


Frequently asked questions

If you place your order now, the estimated arrival date for this product is: Jun 12 – Jun 19

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.

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Top Amazon Reviews

    • Don't let the complaints scare you off
Size: Super Finish Max Pattern Name: Sprayer
Review Image by David R. Krueger David R. Krueger
Review Image by David R. Krueger David R. Krueger
After considering a few of the Wagner Flexio sprayers, I bought this one because of the good reviews and because it was on sale. After having used it, I think it was a good decision. The Homeright Super Finish Max is a good product despite complaints about clogging and how difficult it is to clean. I have found that both of those issues, at least with regard to water based paints (which is all I’ve used with this sprayer so far), can be largely eliminated using simple techniques that can be painlessly incorporated into your painting routine. The only other sprayer I’ve owned is the Wagner Power Painter 2600 psi which I still have and still works like new. It can deliver a lot of latex quickly, directly from the can, with no thinning, but it’s noisy, it drips, and spraying thick latex does not, in my experience, result in a very smooth finish. Below are my observations and recommendations regarding the Homeright Super Finish Max, but a lot of this just concurs with what others have discovered and shared in their own reviews or videos. Thinning: The more you thin, the more atomization and smoother the finish. Manufacturers usually specify limits for thinning on the paint can. Their recommendations are based on their testing. If they didn’t test it, they recommend that you not do it. The only real way to find out what the effects are of additional thinning is to try it. If you get the finish you want and don’t experience any significant detrimental effects, then it doesn’t matter if the manufacturer recommends against it. Personally, with the paints I’ve used so far (all are 100% acrylic), I have seen no noticeable degradation of performance due to thinning. While thinner paint is more prone to runs, it also levels better. I haven’t seen a difference in coverage due to how much I thin the paint. How much paint I apply is always determined by what I see when I’m painting. I’m not trying to get exactly 100 square feet out of a quart and I don’t care if I get 75 or 150 sq ft. Usually, I don’t assume I can get full coverage with a single coat because single coat coverage is not that important to me as a hobbyist. As a hobbyist, my recommendations are hobbyistic, not professional. But, I would guess that, the more you water down water based paint, the more it will tend to raise the grain if you’re spraying bare wood. I would further guess that primers are much thicker than paint for a reason (probably several reasons). Thinning thick water based primers down to the viscosity that you prefer for your top coat will require more water and that may very well impact how the primer works on bare wood. As always, experimentation can tell you a lot. Take notes! Handy items for thinning include a pitcher large enough to suit your needs. For my projects, 32 oz is enough. A rubber kitchen spatula is very handy for squeegeeing out the remaining paint in the cup after pouring it back into the original can. A bottle brush slightly bigger than the supplied brush for cleaning the paint pick-up tube (“straw”). You can get small bottle brushes cheaply in sets. A large bottle or toilet bowl brush/sponge is useful to clean the paint cup after painting. Viscosity cup. For me, it’s just an easy way to get predictable atomization and finish. If you thin your paint and pour unused paint back into the can, using the viscosity cup to thin the paint next time will allow you to account for the thinning you’ve already done previously. Once you achieve what you want in terms of coverage and finish, you will want to repeat exactly what you did every time to eliminate surprises or the need for trial and error guess work. The viscosity cup allows you to achieve that repeatability. I was satisfied with the finish using the 2.0 mm green tip when the Homeright viscosity cup emptied in about 60 sec which is actually quite thin, but thick enough to avoid runs if you plan for two coats. Thinner may be better, but haven’t tried a 30 second viscosity yet. If you’re old and have no memory like me, keep notes on what works and what doesn’t. When I thin paint, I add water incrementally and run it through the viscosity cup each time, recording the results. I saw a youtube video from someone who judges the viscosity from the way the pain runs off the stirring stick. That may work fine for many people, but I prefer more precision. Floetrol: I sometimes use 2 oz Floetrol to 16 oz of paint. It slows the drying time when painting outside during the hot Alabama summer. Based on my viscosity cup tests, it doesn’t appreciably alter the viscosity of the paint, so it doesn’t eliminate the need for thinning with water. If the temperature is less than 90F, I get very smooth results using on;y water for both primer and paint. Filtering paint: You probably don’t have to filter new paint, but for old paint the disposable paper strainers are fine. I find that the 190 micron strainers are great for water based paints if you use them *after* you thin the paint. Get the strainer stand. It’s worth every penny. Spraying Paint: Remember that the trigger does two things: First it starts the turbine and second, as you pull back further, it opens the nozzle so paint can flow. This ensures the air always starts before the paint thereby reducing the likelihood of paint splatter. When spraying, always be sure to pull the trigger back until it stops or you may not be fully enabling the preset flow rate. In fact, it may even seem as if the nozzle is plugged because you aren’t pulling back far enough. It’s best to start with a low spray rate and test on a disposable surface like cardboard. Prevent clogging on the tip: Wipe occasionally with a damp paper towel and put a wet paper towel up against the tip held in place with a sandwich bag and a rubber band during breaks. I never felt like I had to interrupt my rhythm to wipe the tip. I usually only wiped the tip when I was setting the sprayer down to inspect for runs or make some adjustment to the work piece. After a break, make sure the spray pattern is still good by spraying on a test area before spraying directly on your work piece. Cleaning: Buy an extra cup (comes with cover) and fill it with warm soapy water before you start spraying. Immediately after spraying, remove paint cup that you’ve been painting with and cover it. Then attach soapy water cup and spray into a bucket. This will clean the less accessible areas of paint path through the sprayer unit. Personally, I remove the pick-up tube (aka “the straw”) and rinse the paint out of it and then reinstall it before attaching the soapy water cup. That just makes the soapy water less contaminated with paint. The rest is done by disassembling and using the included brush to clean out the two holes where the cup attaches and then, after removing the brass nozzle, running warm tap water through the two holes, being careful to hold the sprayer so water runs toward the tip and not back into the turbine. All the other removable parts can then be thrown into a cup of warm soapy water (I use what’s left in the soapy water cup) and brushed clean with little effort. Clean the fluid nozzle and the holes in the air cap with a toothpick. As everyone else has warned, be careful not to drop the brass fluid nozzle or needle tip down the drain while cleaning them in the sink. When reinstalling the nozzle and needle, I only tighten them hand-tight and have not had any problems with them coming loose during use. Having only used water based acrylic paints, I find the clean-up process to be quick and easy when I have everything pre-staged before painting. When I’m done, there isn’t a speck of paint left on the sprayer which is the surest way to ensure the sprayer will behave exactly the same way every time I use it. The secret is to clean it before the paint has a chance to dry. Bonus recommendation: I haven’t seen many reviews of this product that recommend changing the filter very often and at $8 a pop, I can understand why. Other reviewers have mentioned cheap alternatives (floor vent filters, HVAC filters, polyester quilt batting, etc). My cheap alternative is the foam filter used in shop vacs for wet pickup. Cost is 3 for $10. They are black foam rather than white spun polyester which may make it more difficult to tell when they are dirty, but the price is right. The filter does get dirty and the motor may overheat if the airflow is impeded by a dirty filter. Also, keep in mind that your lungs are probably turning the same color as the filter if you’re not wearing a respirator or at least a mask. ... show more
Reviewed in the United States on August 23, 2023 by David R. Krueger David R. Krueger
    • Wonderful little airless sprayer and a recommended stain
Size: Super Finish Max Pattern Name: Sprayer
I used this airless sprayer in northern Minnesota to stain the outside of our 5-room cabin, a small shed, and some assorted small wooden pieces. The majority of the siding on the cabin and shed consisted of ~4-5 inch diameter logs (pine or spruce) cut lengthwise that were at least 50-years old and had been last painted ~25 years ago with a high VOC oil-based stain. This older type of stain is now banned in many states because of the high VOC (volatile organic compound) content, but can still be custom ordered in areas, like MN, where it is still legal. It is a wonderful product for durability and application, but I chose to use a more environmnetally friendly, water-based, acryilc stain. Needless to say, this was a challenging staining project for both the sprayer (it's a bigger project than this sprayer is designed for) and the stain (applying a water-based stain over an aged oil-based stain on a difficult surface). I was delighted with the initial results and with the results 3-months later. I will update my review next year, if there are any significant changes. The stain I used was the Sherwin Williams Woodscapes acrylic stain. I used the dark opaque base stain that was tinted to the desired color (a Navajo red-like color). This is a self-priming stain that is moderately viscous and designed for siding. It has some mold and mildew resistance built in. I greatly appreciated the self-priming nature of the stain, because it meant that I did not need to apply a primer, let it dry, and then apply the stain, so it saved a lot of time. The stain was also a great thickness that was easy to apply and gave great coverage and penetration with a brush in the places where using a brush, not the sprayer, was simpler or more practical. When using the sprayer the stain also went on well, penetrated the numerous cracks & grooves in the siding, and gave good coverage. I highly recommend this stain for these types of projects. It's a great product-at least after 3-months. I'll update my review if this changes in a year. On to the "HomeRight C800971.A Super Finish Max Extra Power Painter, Home Sprayer Hvlp Spray Gun for Painting Projects"! I boght the somewhat more expensive "extra power" version of this sprayer for 2 reasons. First, I knew I would be using a stain with a moderate viscosity and I was concerned that the "regular power" version of this sprayer, might not be able to manage the viscosity of the stain I was going to use. And second, this sprayer had a wider range of droplet sizes to which it could be adjusted. I'm glad I spent the extra $30 for the "extra power" version. This sprayer allows the user to choose between 3 included color-coded tips that provide flexibility beyond the droplet size "adjustment dial" built into the sprayer. The combination of tip selection and the "adjustmetnt dial" allows the user to use a essentially any common paint or stain and to produce different spray patterns and droplet size to adjust the quality of the finish. If the three included tips don't provide you with the desired finish, you can buy a kit that includes 3 additional tips (Homeright C900110 Spray Tip Multi Pack for Super Finish Max (Orange, Yellow, Black)) . I used the red tip designed to give a courser finish, but quicker application. I think one of the tips designed to provide a "finer" finish would likely have stuggled to use this stain, but I did not test them with the stain. The first day I applied 3.5-4 gallons of stain to finish the outside of the cabin. I had to refill the reservoir on the sprayer 15 or 16 times to complete the task and applying the stain took about 4-hours, so a full reservoir is good for about 10-15 minutes of spraying-including brief pauses to move the ladder, adjust my grip, or change the spray pattern and longer breaks to occasionally clean the tip assembly. The reservoir is easy to refill, so I was fine with the sprayer's limited volume. If you have a bigger job or are in more of a hurry, I suggest going with a higher capacity sprayer with a hose that you insert directly into the 5-gallon container of stain/paint. I regularly changed the spray pattern from a horizontal line to a veritcal line (a circular pattern is the third option avaiable) depending on the orientation of the surface I was staining-switching between spray patterns only took a few seconds. I needed to stop after each 5-6 fills of the reservoir to partially disassemble the tip assembly on the sprayer and clear it when it became clogged with drying stain. This process took ~5 minutes each time, but most sparyers require periodic clearing of the tip during use, so this was not a problem for me for this project. Gradul plugging of the tip also required that I periodically increased the droplet size and courseness of the finish by rotating the "adjustment dial" in order to keep working. Again, this was not a problem for this project., but may be a problem for larger projects. Cleaning the sprayer after the days work took me more than an hour, but I only had cold water form a hand pump (no, the cabin does not have indoor plumbing, but it does have electricity!) to clean the sprayer parts and to clean out the reservoir. Cleaning would have been much faster if I had access to an unlimited supply of warm soapy water. It is eesential to thoroughly clean the internal parts of the sprayer after each use to prevent problems in the future. If you are planning to change colors of paint or stain frequently, be sure to allow time for cleaning the sprayer for each change. The next weekend I spent the second day staining the shed and the smaller wooden pieces. These pieces were again pretty old and the wood well cracked from drying. I used 2-2.5 gallons for these projects. Pretty much everything I said above was true for this day also, however, these types of smaller projects are really what this sprayer is designed for. It worked superbly. I had to stop once to clear the red tip after the 5th fill of the reservoir. Clean-up was still a time-consuming step, but well worth the time saving of using a brush or roller. Other comments: 1. Overspray was not a significant problem with this sprayer. Just don't spray on a super windy day. You still must tape or cover any surfaces (like windows) that you don't want paint/stain droplets on and wear appropriate personal protective equipment-especially to protect your eyes and respiratory tract. 2. Be sure to wear proper personal protective equipment when using ANY sprayer. For me, this included a hat (kept the spray out of my hair and parts of my head), safety glasses (when I looked at mine during the work I saw tiny droplets of stain on them,so I was glad to have the safety glasses), and a respirator that covers your nose and mouth. A cheap paper dust mask does NOT provide adequate protection from the fine mist produced by a sprayer. Spend $25-30 to get a decent respirator with replaceable cartridges. Your nose, mouth and lungs will appreciate it! You could add gloves and a long-sleeve shirt if desired. I skipped the gloves and shirt and got some wind-blown spray on my hands, but less on my arms. Both my hands and arms cleaned up pretty quickly-even with just cold water. I suggest safety glasses like these (https://www.amazon.com/Pyramex-Fortress-Safety-Eyewear-Clear/dp/B003UY9C0C/ref=sr_1_32?s=hi&ie=UTF8&qid=1533890807&sr=1-32&keywords=safety+glasses) that don't easily fog up and a respirator like this (https://www.amazon.com/dp/B0009F5KDS/ref=twister_B01MUGE5FK?_encoding=UTF8&psc=1). 3. It is ESSENTIAL that you properly prepare the surface before applying the stain/paint. Failing to prepare the surface properly will give you poor results, REGARDLESS of the paint/stain you use and regardless of whether you use a sprayer, brush, or roller. You will likely spend at least as much time preparing the surface as applying the stain/paint, so plan accordingly. For this project, I used a scrub broom to knock down cobwebs, spider egg cases, etc. I then scrubbed the wooden surfaces with bleach water (using a deck wash or borax would also work), then rinsed the surfaces with plain water, and finally let the surface dry for a few days. I couldn't use a pressure washer, because I didn't have access to pressurized water, but that would have saved time. There were several pieces of siding that had areas where dry rot, insects, or lichens had decayed the wood under the old stain. I removed as much of these "spungy" areas as possible with the scrub prush and for particularly bad areas a wood chisel and had to replace some of the siding boards completely. The prep took a lot of time, but I cannot emphasize how important it is to apply stain/paint to clean, dry, decay-free surface. As mentioned above, skipping the prep step will give you poor results including stain/paint coming up within weeks, months, or possibly a year. 4. The sprayer is pretty light weight, so almost anyone can use it. 5. One negative with the sprayer is the small wrench they provide to install and remove the 2 metal parts of each tip. In a word, the wrench sucks. It's too small to provide much leverage (which does prevent you from over-tightening the two pieces of the tip when you're installing the tips) and it "stripped" out pretty quickly making it useless for removing the tips once a lttle stain/paint had started to dry in the tip. I quickly resorted to using a pair of wrenches with a longer handle to loosen the tip pieces. Summary: I pushed the limits of this sprayer with this project, but so far the results are fantastic. Cleaning the sprayer is a bit of a pain, but the prep work is the same regardless of whether you use a brush, roller, or sprayer. In less than 2 afternoons I stained an area that would probably have taken 4 or 5 full days to do with a brush and the brush would probably not have provided as good of coverage. I expect that completing smaller projects with this sprayer could give great finishes. I highly recommend this sprayer (and the stain). ... show more
Reviewed in the United States on August 10, 2018 by JK

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