Stainless Steel Plus

This range of stainless steel compression sprayers are ideal when working in areas where they may be subjected to a little more rough & tumble which makes them ideal for the professional user. So if you are planning to have them in & out of vans or use them on building sites or if they are going to be used by multiple people then the added strength of the steel tank will be a real bonus. In addition to this, the steel tank allows for a higher maximum working pressure of 6 bar compared to the 3 bar of a plastic tank and the steel can handle higher liquid temperatures than plastic.

Whilst this prayer is fitted with FPM seals it does not mean that it can be used to spray all types of acidic chemical. We therefore recommend a compatibility test when using aggressive chemical solutions. If you think there may be an issue with a product that you wish to use then just send us the safety data sheet (MSDS) for the product and we will check compatibility and recommend an alternative sprayer if necessary.

• Total tank capacity - 13 litres or 9 litres
• Tank working capacity - 10 litres or 6 litres
• Tank Ullage - 3 litres
• Maximum working pressure - 6 bar
• Sprayer weight - 4.7 kg or 4.3 kg
• Tank construction - stainless steel
• pH range - 5-9*
• Carry Method - Shoulder or carried by hand
  
• Nozzle - brass flat jet with filter
• Lance - 500mm brass
• Pressure Gauge - Fitted to tank
• Compressor Compatible - Yes
  
• Hose - 2.5 metre recoil with safety lock
• Pump - brass
• Air Filling - Hand compression or compressed air (valve not fitted as standard)
• Seals - FPM - Synthetic rubber with high elasticity properties which makes it a very good product for the protection of seals and O-rings. FPM seals are are highly resistant to hydrocarbons, oils, strong acids, aromatic and chlorinated solvents and has a high temperature resistance.

• 20 years spare parts supply GUARANTEED

*We recommend a full compatibility test with aggressive chemical solutions. If you are unsure about a product that you plan to use then send us the safety data sheet (MSDS) for the product and we will check compatibility and recommend an alternative sprayer if necessary.

Whilst not a definitive guide, this will give you an indication as to the chemical resistance of this sprayer. Next to each item you will see either YES (resistant), CON (conditionally resistant) or NO (unsuitable). This is only a guide but if you can't see the chemical you plan to use or have any questions then please just contact us.

Acids

• Acetic Acid (maximum 10%): NO
• Silicic Acid: NO
• Peracetic Acid (maximum 6%): NO
  
• Phosphoric Acid (maximum 30%): NO
• Nitric Acid (maximum 10%): NO
• Hydrochloric Acid (maximum 10%): NO
  
• Aulphuric Acid (40%): NO
  

Alcohol

• Butanol: NO
  
• Ethanol: NO
• Methanol: NO
  
• Isobutanol: YES
• Isporopanol: YES

Aliphatic Hydrocarbons

• Decane: NO
  
• N-Heptane: CON
  
• N-Butane: NO
  

Aromatic Hydrocarbons

• Naphtha: YES
• Toluol (maximum 40%): CON
• Xylene: NO
  
• Heptaphene: NO
  

Oils

• Diesel: YES
  
• Kerosene: YES
  
• Mineral Oil: YES
  
• Petroleum Spirit: NO
• Concrete Release Agent: YES

Alkalines

• Acetone: NO
  
• Ammonia: NO
• Sodium Carbonate: NO
• Sodium Hydroxide (maximum 30%): NO
  
• Potassium Hydroxide: NO
• Sodium Hypochorite (maximum 12.5%): NO

Various

• Controlling epidemics and tropical diseases
• Pre-wetting
  
• Lubricating
• Controlling pests
• Cleaning
• Preserving
• Whitewashing
• Waterproofing
• Priming
• Concrete formworking
• Wetting

Why is the tank size different from the working capacity?

With compression sprayers you must have room, within the tank, to pressurise air which will then push the liquid out of the tank. This is why there is a difference and this difference is called ullage. This sprayer has a 13-litre tank but we recommend a maximum fill of 10-litres which gives an ullage of 3-litres which you pressurise when you pump the compression handle. The more pressurised air that there is within the tank then the longer spray time between stopping and re-pressurising the tank. Be careful when buying sprayers as you need to know the fill volume/capacity not the tank size.

Why should I use a Stainless Steel sprayer?

They are strong, look very good, are robust and give very good chemical resistance when used in conjunction with the FPM seals. If you are trying to decide whether a stainless steel tank or a steel tank is the best option for you, the main difference is that the steel tanks are painted to protect the steel from the housed liquids. This means that if the internal paint is damaged, maybe the tank has been dented, then the hosed liquid can get in contact with the steel and start to corrode the tank. Basically, stainless steel tanks should have a longer lifespan than steel tanks.

You say that this sprayer can be used at 6 BAR, how do I know when it is at pressure?

These Stainless Steel Plus sprayers have a pressure gauge fitted which will show you the air pressure within the tank. This is very helpful as sometimes you will just want the most pressure possible especially if you are trying to spray a very thick liquid but some products will recommend a spraying pressure for optimum performance. With the gauge you can see exactly the pressure that you are spraying.