Your new Binks spray gun is exceptionally
rugged in construction, and is built to stand
up under hard, continuous use. However, like
any other fine precision instrument, its most
efficient operation depends on a knowledge
of its construction, operation, and mainte-
nance. Properly handled and cared for, it will
produce beautiful, uniform finishing results
long after other spray guns have worn out.
TYPES OF INSTALLATION
SIPHON FEED CUP HOOKUP
extractor. The amount of fluid is adjusted by
fluid control screw on gun, viscosity of paint,
and air pressure (see figure 1).
Extractor
Air
Siphon Cup
Figure 1
PRESSURE FEED CUP HOOKUP
For fine finishing with limited spraying.
Air pressure for atomization is regulated at
extractor; fluid pressure at cup regulator. For
heavy fluids and internal mix nozzle spray-
ing, fluid adjusted by control screw on gun.
Pressure cup also available less regulator
(see figure 2).
Oil & Water
Extractor
Cup
Regulator
Air
Fluid
Pressure Cup
Figure 2
PRESSURE FEED TANK HOOKUP
For medium production spraying (sin-
gle regulator).
Air pressure for atomization is regulated at
extractor, fluid pressure at tank regulator
(see figure 3).
Extractor
Air
Fluid
Inlet
Outlet
Air
Pressure
Tank
Figure 3
2001, 2001V AND 2001SS
1
1. Air Nozzle Assembly
2. Gun Body
3. Side Port Control
4. Fluid Control Knob
5. Air Connection 1/4" NPS (m)
6. Fluid Connection 3/8" NPS (m)
PRESSURE FEED TANK
HOOKUP
For portable painting operations
(double regulator).
Air pressure for atomization and fluid
supply is regulated by two individual
air regulators on tank (see figure 4).
Air
Supply
Pressure
Tank
Figure 4
Fluid
Binks Model
6
PRESSURE FEED CIRCULATING
HOOKUP
For heavy production spraying.
Air pressure atomization regulated at
extractor. Fluid pressure regulated at
fluid regulator (see figure 5).
Fluid
Figure 5
2
3
4
5
Extractor
Fluid
Regulator
Air
Fluid
Replaces
Part
Part Sheet
Sheet
77-2316R-12
77-2316R-13