WAGNER Wood&Metal Paint Sprayer W 100 for varnishes and glazes - Interior and Exterior Usage, 5m²-12 min, Container 800 ml, 280 W

Very easy to use but provides an easy coat of paint to in my case a wall effortlessly . There is some waste drips but for the effort this machine takes away it’s well worth it plus you can scoop the waste up with your brush & use for cutting in.Absolute game changer for me it the difference from me being able to complete a job or not. I tried to paint with a thick & thin brush before purchasing this tool honestly I couldn’t get the paint into the cracks very easily this machine just does it10/10 I won’t be using anything else when painting the fence instead of a week task it’s gonna be a few hours but you must cover areas you don’t want paint on as there is some splatter

Originally bought to upcycle an old piece of old furniture which turned out great. Been sitting in the shed for months.Had my garden redone and all fences replaced just before the lockdown. The contractor quoted me £500 to paint all fence panels which I thought was steep so left them.Decided to paint them myself this week and it took me an hour to hand paint one coat on one fence panel and it looked like it would need at least two more coats. I have 23 panels to paint! ( now understand why I was quoted £500)! Life is too short to spend days painting fences. Then remembered I had this sprayer. Spent an hour covering all the areas I didn’t want to get paint on with plastic dust sheets (boring)! Thinned out the paint in a bucket, loaded up the sprayer, put on some music on and away I went. Took less than 10 mins to do one panel and if you keep a steady flow, will only need one coat with the sprayer. Result! The paint does run out quickly but I found one pot will do one panel and then fill up, which is easy to do.Did about a dozen panels today and as it’s quite heavy to hold with full paint pot, the wrist got a bit tired. Will do the rest tomorrow.Cleaning the sprayer is a bit of a faff but if you wash the paint pot out separately, which I did in a bucket, and then fill it up with clean water and spry it out again in a bucket, just to clean out the tubes and nozzle, it’s much quicker. I do this outside in a bucket to prevent the sink in the house getting paint all over it.Must clean after each use.I must say it’s quite fun doing a chore which could have been mind numbing.

Used to spray fence trellis. Works ok, gets thru paint quickly so you have to keep refilling it, which takes more time than the spraying.The lead is stupidly short, just over a metre, so you end up working with the sprayer in one hand and the extension lead in the other.

I almost never write a review but this little paint sprayer is excellent. Super simple to operate and gives a fantastic finish. I did three practice pieces (the backs of some Besta cabinet doors) before getting the hang of it and spraying near flawlessly. I couldn't understand the stick doodad that is meant to help you dilute by 10% at a time, so I just used a digital kitchen scale instead. Cleaning was straightforward, every part comes apart easily and can be washed. I love this paint sprayer, great value for the money. I'm sure there are fancier sprayers out there, but for my needs it's just the thing.

Used this to spray clear solvent based fence treatment which fortunately did not stain the concrete posts.On the minimum setting it seem to get through the container quickly compared to brushing, however, far easier than brushing.I watched videos of how to clean it afterwards but upon reassmbly, two rubber gaskets fell out, taking an age to work out how to get them back, the one where spring/valve is shaped with a curved top but seemed to have oversiszed and wouldn't fit properly. I probably spent more time reassembling it than using it.Next time, if I again use a solvent treatment I'm going to to spray white spirit through it instead of taking it apart.

It was a little over four months after my Wagner Wood & Metal Paint Sprayer arrived, when the Lancashire wind finally abated sufficiently to allow me to tackle the application of two coats of waterborne exterior wood paint to 21 metres or so of recently installed rough-sawn fencing, six feet high.I’ve not used a paint sprayer before and my apprehension on a couple of issues proved to be unfounded. Using quite a viscous product, I was anticipating problems with nozzle clogging during the course of application, but there were no such issues - perhaps because once I started, I kept going without a break. My other concern was that I might not have purchased sufficient paint to complete the task - I’d ordered 25 litres. In the end, I used less than 10 litres - so I’ve plenty left to do the other side of the fence (if only I could get to it through all the shrubs!)The first pass took me four hours or so, working non-stop - and I’ll admit I was pretty tired when I’d finished. The second coat, applied the next day, was much simpler and took an hour less. The whole process took only two mornings, which I know from experience is about a fifth the time it would have taken me to apply the product by brush.The Wagner sprayer was simple to use and, with only a little trial and error, I soon got the hang of how to get consistent results. I was surprised at how much area I could cover before needing to refill the reservoir - having said that, when tackling a fence, it is something that needs to be done many times during the course of application and can be a tad messy. I’d armed myself with a large plastic jug to help decant material from the 5 litre packs into the 0.8 litre sprayer reservoir. I found it’s also a good idea to house all materials, including water for easing and a bucket and sponge for cleaning, in a stout cardboard tray.Perhaps partly because I’d patiently waited for such a calm couple of days, I was pleasantly surprised at how little overspray there was - although I did find it worth protecting the grass at the base of the fence, where I was having to angle the sprayer sharply downwards.I have just two small criticisms: Firstly, the power cable could do with being just a little longer; when attached to an extension lead, you can find the connector getting underfoot as you work. Secondly, the paint reservoir, being fairly opaque, makes it nigh on impossible to see the amount of paint remaining in it. In my case, I learned that it need refilling as soon as the gun started to “spit”.Overall (and clean-up aside) I can say that I thoroughly enjoyed the experience of working with the Wagner Wood & Metal Paint Sprayer and that I’m looking forward to using it again on other tasks.