Author Topic: B&G Stainless converted (Read 265 times)

ChemBright · « **on:** December 15, 2011, 02:27:18 PM »

With all the talk of sprayers lately, I was reminded of my 2.5 gallon B&G that went bad on me a year ago. I replaced the internals and got another month out of it and then I parked it up on my shelf in the garage. Today I was wanting to make a hole with my drill.. I didn't care what it was. So, fearing my wife might not like that I made her $200 frying pan more "air streamed" I decided to convert this sprayer so I can just pressurize it with my compressor as well.

Easy thing to do. Took a whopping 5 minutes. I wish I would have done this along time ago. Seems to work good. Still holding steady at 40 psi.

ChemBright · « **Reply #1 on:** December 16, 2011, 02:40:11 PM »

Well, since everyone is so interested, I will say that I ended up getting solution forced up through the pump. I think I am now done with this pump. Had to try it though.

Mike M · « **Reply #2 on:** December 16, 2011, 05:37:29 PM »

Thanks for the feedback on that experiment.

Do we have a Myth Busters for Cleaners?

Infamousdave · « **Reply #3 on:** December 16, 2011, 10:25:44 PM »

Too bad it didn't work

What if you found a differnt "cap" to plug the top and just discarded the pump? I don't know if such a cap exists but if it did, do you think that would work?

ChemBright · « **Reply #4 on:** December 17, 2011, 08:55:35 AM »

Should work, but I have now lost interest and kept the parts I want and into the garbage with the rest.

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Author Topic: B&G Stainless converted (Read 265 times)

ChemBright

B&G Stainless converted

ChemBright

Re: B&G Stainless converted

Mike M

Re: B&G Stainless converted

Infamousdave

Re: B&G Stainless converted

ChemBright

Re: B&G Stainless converted