@DejanSmaic that's great! Glad it helped. Update: I used mine last weekend to paint an exterior building. Turned out great and really helped me with the learning curve.

It's a huge time saver! I'm going to be spraying the second half of my basement ceiling soon, as well as the walls. Good luck!

This was my first crack at a power sprayer. There's definitely a learning curve but we'll worth the investment. I ripped through about 800sq feet of basement walls and ceilings in a day.

Once it gets going, its not very loud. Wagner is definitely the industry standard, but I bought this one because it seemed to fit my needs and budget for a big job. I actually own a handheld wagner and it works great, but it requires thinning which is a bit inconvenient sometimes. Do your research and I'm sure you'll be fine. Good luck!

@@fortorangewoodworking oh I had no idea Wagner was the standard. Do you have any Wagner sprayer recommendations that would compare to the Graco mppp?

The Wagner Control Pro 170 is the most similar alternative. They're comparable in terms of design, use, and features. They are also close in MSRP, but the graco seems to be on sale more often, which could create a price difference of $100 or more. They both get good reviews and can handle large jobs, but Graco suggests that it is still a "light duty" (homeower) machine, whereas the Wagner would be suitable for professionals to use most of the year. I doubt you could go wrong with either.

@@fortorangewoodworking thanks alot for all the info I really appreciate it

@@theirishman088 Anytime. I'm still working my way through a lot of this stuff myself and that's what the channel is mostly about!

No, I didn't use the storage fluid because I used it again the next day. I did, however, use it later and it wad pretty simple - just follow the instructions.

Good idea! I'll look into getting one for the next project!

May I ask what was so embarrassing about this first-time user, amature review? I've had multiple people thank me for this info. My take on these products is that pros don't typically buy what I review, and the average person might see how simple or difficult the learning curve may be. Thanks for your candor.

I'm kind of with this guy, man. I appreciate getting an honest first timer's review and context from a beginner's perspective, but I think you could benefit from figuring this thing out and having your s**t together before hitting the record button. Also, watch your video before posting and trim out some of the rambling and uncertainty. I'm not trying to be an a$$hole, I just want to help you understand the viewers perspective. You have a great camera and audio, and you framed the scene correctly; it was just unfortunate to see you fumbling and going off course on the subject at times.

Thanks Chipper... sometimes I just need to make sure I'm in the shot! The joys of armature photography