The paint gun makes the difference
Knows no limits: With the GTI Pro Lite, DeVilbiss has developed the first paint gun for worldwide use under all conditions.

The paint gun makes the difference
Today, the range of professional refinish materials can range from low-viscosity wash and etching primers to higher-viscosity paint fillers and extremely high-solid clear coats. In addition, there are combinations of water-thinnable basecoats and filler materials, all of which atomize differently, which is why one focus in the development of the GTi Pro Lite spray gun with pressure tank from DeVilbiss was on the design of the nozzles.
Many paints can be significantly affected by the prevailing humidity and temperature conditions. If a water-thinnable varnish is applied, its drying time is significantly influenced by the humidity. And the performance properties of a water-thinnable paint can also be affected by the ambient temperature. Lower temperatures slow down drying, higher temperatures accelerate it. Even solvent-based clear coats can be influenced by the prevailing climatic conditions. In Norway, for example, the viscosity when painting will be different than in a hot and dry desert climate region. DeVilbiss has been developing the air caps and nozzles equipped with the unique paint needle for almost a century.
By choosing the right combination of nozzle size and air cap, the painter can precisely adjust the performance of the spray gun. This also includes compressed air consumption and the flow rate. This means you can work in any environment – practically regardless of the temperature or humidity. DeVilbiss promises professional car painters precise application of any refinish material - with optimal material transfer and the right speed, which should enable short processing times and therefore high profitability. This makes the GTi Pro Lite the first paint gun designed for worldwide use. This flexibility is of crucial importance for the entire paint industry, and it also makes everyday work in home paint booths easier.
by Nicholas Wemer