Hello, I have 2 LPH80, I have a 1.0 and a 1.2, I love these guns for small repairs, I don't understand the fluid flow setting 40 45 because on the gun the setting is 1 2 3 4 ??
Hi @David-rv2fs, you might be getting confused with how many turns out on the fan? The fluid delivery correlates to the nozzle size in use and would naturally change with each nozzle size!
Thank you for your response, what I don't understand in the video is that you make the fluid flow setting 40 50 and on the gun there are the numbers on the adjustment screw 1 2 3 4, so I don't understand how to make the setting 40 50
@@David-rv2fs He's just stating what the fluid output of the gun is roughly, it's not a setting(it is, if you have multiple nozzles). In other words, he's not talking about the fluid adjustment setting or the screw at the back your gun.
The LPH-80 can maintain atomisation at lower pressures because it was specifically designed for that purpose. All of the different nozzle configurations offer great atomisation. We'd suggest trying different pressure and fan settings and then if needed switch to a smaller nozzle if required! Thanks!
It all depends on the repair. The LPH-80 will atomise consistently throughout multiple pressures. You can't go wrong between 1.5 and 1.0 BAR. On this repair, we used 1.0 BAR.
@@AnestIwataRefinish Merci pour votre réponse, je fait de la petite réparation carrosserie smart ou spot repair donc 1 à 1.5 bar est très pratique surtout si le vernis se pose correctement avec des niveaux de pression d'air si bas.
Absolutely. I’ve got a 1.2 set up in mine and I’ve sprayed 2K high build primer with it, base, clear and also enamels no problem. I adjust viscosity to suit but it handles everything I throw at it. For all small jobs I use this and my Dv1s. I used to have the Walcom ego but didn’t keep that long. It sprayed nice but couldn’t keep it clean enough for my liking. All metallic particles got engrained in carbon despite thorough cleaning.
They are quite different. AZ4 Is a very good all-rounder, It will be good for a range of uses including large and smaller smart repairs. (It is probably one of the most underrated spray guns in our range). If you carry out a bigger range of applications this might be the best choice. The LPH-80 as shown in this video is a master of spot repair, for small and fine work the LPH-80 is the better choice, purely for its atomisation and ability to make the fan sizes smaller. However, as shown the fan patterns up to around 14cm are very good. So it really depends on what you need - Both spray guns are excellent when used for the correct application. Thanks!
@@AnestIwataRefinish wow that’s great, I was looking for a mini spray gun. I have a Sata x5500 and an Iwata ws400, the Iwata is a night and day difference when compared to my Sata. The clear coat lays like glass and it covers a lot better than the Sata. Now I use the Sata for base and ws400 for clear but I’m thinking I’ll sell the Sata and get a Ls400. I’m looking for a mini gun that I can use on headlights so this will work great.
@@Viewer899 The LPH-80 would be perfect for that, all small intricate work is where it shines! Definitely watch the LS-400 Series 2 video on our channel!
The best performance 👍💯
Hello, I have 2 LPH80, I have a 1.0 and a 1.2, I love these guns for small repairs, I don't understand the fluid flow setting 40 45 because on the gun the setting is 1 2 3 4 ??
Hi @David-rv2fs, you might be getting confused with how many turns out on the fan?
The fluid delivery correlates to the nozzle size in use and would naturally change with each nozzle size!
Thank you for your response, what I don't understand in the video is that you make the fluid flow setting 40 50 and on the gun there are the numbers on the adjustment screw 1 2 3 4, so I don't understand how to make the setting 40 50
@@David-rv2fs He's just stating what the fluid output of the gun is roughly, it's not a setting(it is, if you have multiple nozzles). In other words, he's not talking about the fluid adjustment setting or the screw at the back your gun.
@@AnestIwataRefinish Yes, I understood that well
Very well informative video looking forward to getting one of these spray guns.
Was LPH-80 using the E2 or E4 cap? Thanks!
Hi, We used E4!
@@AnestIwataRefinish Awesome, Thanks.
Wow i never knew about that clear coat fadeout technique. I would just clear the whole panel.
I am wondering what is the air cap you have use. 1.0 is the fluid tip size but E2 or E4.Thanks
In this video, we were using E4! Thanks!
@@AnestIwataRefinish I have ordered 2 of these beauties 😊
@@glbn6832 That's great thank you for choosing our products! Let us know how you get on!
How does the lph80 maintain atomization at lower pressures? I have one of these guns and fear I'm missing some capabilities. Thank you
The LPH-80 can maintain atomisation at lower pressures because it was specifically designed for that purpose.
All of the different nozzle configurations offer great atomisation. We'd suggest trying different pressure and fan settings and then if needed switch to a smaller nozzle if required! Thanks!
@AnestIwataRefinish thank you! I absolutely love the fine quality of the Iwata brand. Also have your HP-CS airbrush as well.
Great Video, can you do the same with the W 300 WB ?
Hi @timpaulstarks136, Yes at some point we will definitely be visiting the W-300 range.
I love this gun for the base in 1.2, for the clear coat how many bars??
It all depends on the repair. The LPH-80 will atomise consistently throughout multiple pressures. You can't go wrong between 1.5 and 1.0 BAR. On this repair, we used 1.0 BAR.
@@AnestIwataRefinish Merci pour votre réponse, je fait de la petite réparation carrosserie smart ou spot repair donc 1 à 1.5 bar est très pratique surtout si le vernis se pose correctement avec des niveaux de pression d'air si bas.
What is a bar ? how much cfm required ? ( US) @@AnestIwataRefinish
@@nixaeagle141 a bar is a metric unit of measurement. 1 BAR = 14.5 PSI. The LPH-80 requires around 2.2 cfm, to operate correctly!
@@AnestIwataRefinish ok thanks , not much then .
This is my favourite gun of them all and I own quite few! Nice vid
Thanks for the positive comment!
Is this good for clear?
Absolutely. I’ve got a 1.2 set up in mine and I’ve sprayed 2K high build primer with it, base, clear and also enamels no problem. I adjust viscosity to suit but it handles everything I throw at it. For all small jobs I use this and my Dv1s. I used to have the Walcom ego but didn’t keep that long. It sprayed nice but couldn’t keep it clean enough for my liking. All metallic particles got engrained in carbon despite thorough cleaning.
How does this compare to the AZ4?
They are quite different. AZ4 Is a very good all-rounder, It will be good for a range of uses including large and smaller smart repairs. (It is probably one of the most underrated spray guns in our range). If you carry out a bigger range of applications this might be the best choice.
The LPH-80 as shown in this video is a master of spot repair, for small and fine work the LPH-80 is the better choice, purely for its atomisation and ability to make the fan sizes smaller. However, as shown the fan patterns up to around 14cm are very good.
So it really depends on what you need - Both spray guns are excellent when used for the correct application. Thanks!
Is this good for clear coat?
Very good for clear coat. The LPH-80 is one of those spray guns that can handle pretty much anything you throw at it! Thanks
@@AnestIwataRefinish wow that’s great, I was looking for a mini spray gun. I have a Sata x5500 and an Iwata ws400, the Iwata is a night and day difference when compared to my Sata. The clear coat lays like glass and it covers a lot better than the Sata. Now I use the Sata for base and ws400 for clear but I’m thinking I’ll sell the Sata and get a Ls400. I’m looking for a mini gun that I can use on headlights so this will work great.
@@Viewer899 The LPH-80 would be perfect for that, all small intricate work is where it shines! Definitely watch the LS-400 Series 2 video on our channel!
Fantastic Video, They Guy in these Videos is Awesome, So Much Knowledge 💖 Lph80 is my favourite Gun, I've got two and use them on everything.
Thank you for the positive comment, we're glad you enjoyed the video!
I love mine but I run a 1.2 looks like I need to try it out with a 1.0
The 1.2 is a great all round choice. Maybe add a 1.0mm as a different option, potentially just for smaller work.
Can I spray water based polyurethane with this gun for small items ?
Great video btw
Cheers Colin.
Hi Collin - Yes that shouldn't be a problem!
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40,000 Ruble
420 USD
$600 AUD
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Nope
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