Free Ground Shipping Over $100 – Lower 48 Only.  Orders typically ship within 1–3 business days from Grand Rapids, Michigan.

Free Ground Shipping Over $100 – Lower 48 Only.  Orders typically ship within 1–3 business days from Grand Rapids, Michigan.

What Can You Spray?

Cabinets, furniture, decks, boats, airplanes, chocolate. Pick your project and we will tell you which turbine, spray gun and air cap size to use.

Why buy an HVLP turbine?

Why buy an HVLP turbine?

Four reasons people make the move, and where you probably fit.


You are brushing and rolling, and it shows

Brush marks on cabinet doors. Roller texture on panels. Two days on trim that a gun covers in an afternoon. A spray gun lays finish down as a film instead of dragging it across the surface, so it flows out flat — and it reaches carvings, louvers and spindles a brush cannot.

You have a cheap sprayer or an airless, and the finish is not there
Both put material on the wall. Neither gives you a furniture-grade finish. Fuji quotes upwards of 85% transfer efficiency, so most of what you paid for lands on the work rather than drifting around the room.

You have outgrown the turbine you own
The common one. You want to spray latex or primer without thinning, or just cover ground faster. Worth knowing: your gun carries over. Fuji guns work across the turbine range, so you can buy the turbine alone and keep the gun you know. The Turbine Buying Guide covers when that beats a complete system.

You want to do something your setup cannot
A different material, a smaller pattern, an awkward angle, a tiny batch. Usually not a new machine — a different air cap size, a specialty cup, or a second gun so two colors stay loaded. The cheapest fix on this page.

Weekender or for a living?
If finishing pays your bills, buy for output and a machine that recovers between sessions. If it is a Saturday thing, buy the least expensive system that does the job comfortably and put the difference into a good gun.

Tight on budget?
Before you drop down a series, look at Refurb, Scratch & Dent. Fuji restores a limited number of turbines to near-new condition and every one carries the full Fuji warranty. Stock comes and goes, but when the model you want appears it is the cheapest way to get it — and a better buy than settling for less machine.

Now the same question from the other side: pick your work, and we will tell you what to spray it with.

Four reasons people make the move, and where you probably fit.


You are brushing and rolling, and it shows

Brush marks on cabinet doors. Roller texture on panels. Two days on trim that a gun covers in an afternoon. A spray gun lays finish down as a film instead of dragging it across the surface, so it flows out flat — and it reaches carvings, louvers and spindles a brush cannot.

You have a cheap sprayer or an airless, and the finish is not there
Both put material on the wall. Neither gives you a furniture-grade finish. Fuji quotes upwards of 85% transfer efficiency, so most of what you paid for lands on the work rather than drifting around the room.

You have outgrown the turbine you own
The common one. You want to spray latex or primer without thinning, or just cover ground faster. Worth knowing: your gun carries over. Fuji guns work across the turbine range, so you can buy the turbine alone and keep the gun you know. The Turbine Buying Guide covers when that beats a complete system.

You want to do something your setup cannot
A different material, a smaller pattern, an awkward angle, a tiny batch. Usually not a new machine — a different air cap size, a specialty cup, or a second gun so two colors stay loaded. The cheapest fix on this page.

Weekender or for a living?
If finishing pays your bills, buy for output and a machine that recovers between sessions. If it is a Saturday thing, buy the least expensive system that does the job comfortably and put the difference into a good gun.

Tight on budget?
Before you drop down a series, look at Refurb, Scratch & Dent. Fuji restores a limited number of turbines to near-new condition and every one carries the full Fuji warranty. Stock comes and goes, but when the model you want appears it is the cheapest way to get it — and a better buy than settling for less machine.

Now the same question from the other side: pick your work, and we will tell you what to spray it with.

Wood & Cabinetry

Wood & Cabinetry

Where most Fuji turbines spend their life.

Fuji built its reputation here. If you are finishing wood, almost any system in the range will do good work — the choice comes down to how thick your material is and how much you need to carry the turbine around.

Where most Fuji turbines spend their life.

Fuji built its reputation here. If you are finishing wood, almost any system in the range will do good work — the choice comes down to how thick your material is and how much you need to carry the turbine around.

Cabinet refinishing & remodel

Cabinet refinishing & remodel

  • Perfect For: Kitchen and bath cabinets, doors, drawer fronts, face frames, built-ins
  • Recommended Sprayer: Mini-Mite 4 or Q4 at 9.0 PSI. Step to the D6 if you spray catalyzed lacquer or 2K undiluted
  • Spray Gun: T75G gravity for fine control and quick color changes, or T70 bottom-feed if you are running a lot of doors
  • Air Cap Set: 1.3 mm for lacquer and waterborne, 1.5 mm for primer

Tip: Take the doors off and spray them flat. Back first, then edges, then the face — so the face is last and cleanest. A tinted primer under the color saves you a coat.

  • Perfect For: Kitchen and bath cabinets, doors, drawer fronts, face frames, built-ins
  • Recommended Sprayer: Mini-Mite 4 or Q4 at 9.0 PSI. Step to the D6 if you spray catalyzed lacquer or 2K undiluted
  • Spray Gun: T75G gravity for fine control and quick color changes, or T70 bottom-feed if you are running a lot of doors
  • Air Cap Set: 1.3 mm for lacquer and waterborne, 1.5 mm for primer

Tip: Take the doors off and spray them flat. Back first, then edges, then the face — so the face is last and cleanest. A tinted primer under the color saves you a coat.

Remodeled kitchen with beautiful cabinets.
Refinished nightstand.

Furniture, flipping & upcycling

Furniture, flipping & upcycling

  • Perfect For: Dressers, tables, chairs, headboards — pieces bought to refinish and resell
  • Recommended Sprayer: Semi-PRO 2 or Mini-Mite 3 for thin finishes; Mini-Mite 4 if you spray latex or milk paint
  • Spray Gun: T75G gravity. The 600cc cup suits one-piece jobs and makes color changes quick
  • Air Cap Set: 1.3 mm for most finishes, 1.8 mm for milk paint and heavy chalk paint

Tip: Strain chalk and milk paint before it goes in the cup — they settle and lump. Spray legs and spindles first, flat surfaces last.

  • Perfect For: Dressers, tables, chairs, headboards — pieces bought to refinish and resell
  • Recommended Sprayer: Semi-PRO 2 or Mini-Mite 3 for thin finishes; Mini-Mite 4 if you spray latex or milk paint
  • Spray Gun: T75G gravity. The 600cc cup suits one-piece jobs and makes color changes quick
  • Air Cap Set: 1.3 mm for most finishes, 1.8 mm for milk paint and heavy chalk paint

Tip: Strain chalk and milk paint before it goes in the cup — they settle and lump. Spray legs and spindles first, flat surfaces last.

Doors, trim & baseboards

Doors, trim & baseboards

  • Perfect For: Interior doors, casing, baseboard, crown molding, shelving
  • Recommended Sprayer: Mini-Mite 4. Trim work moves around the house, and 12.35 lbs moves with it
  • Spray Gun: T70 bottom-feed — the 1 qt cup means fewer stops over long runs of trim
  • Air Cap Set: 1.3 mm for enamel and waterborne, 1.5 mm for primer

Tip: Spray trim on sawhorses before it goes on the wall wherever you can. Narrow the fan for casing so you are not masking half the room.

  • Perfect For: Interior doors, casing, baseboard, crown molding, shelving
  • Recommended Sprayer: Mini-Mite 4. Trim work moves around the house, and 12.35 lbs moves with it
  • Spray Gun: T70 bottom-feed — the 1 qt cup means fewer stops over long runs of trim
  • Air Cap Set: 1.3 mm for enamel and waterborne, 1.5 mm for primer

Tip: Spray trim on sawhorses before it goes on the wall wherever you can. Narrow the fan for casing so you are not masking half the room.

Fuji sprayer spraying a cabinet door.
Fuji sprayer spraying stain on wood.

Staining

Staining

  • Perfect For: Interior hardwood, doors, furniture and cabinetry before topcoat
  • Recommended Sprayer: Semi-PRO 2 or Mini-Mite 3. Stain is thin and needs no pressure
  • Spray Gun: T75G gravity, which uses nearly all the material in the cup
  • Air Cap Set: 1.0 mm or 1.3 mm

Tip: Turn the fluid control well down — stain floods easily. Work in sections you can back-wipe inside the manufacturer's window.

  • Perfect For: Interior hardwood, doors, furniture and cabinetry before topcoat
  • Recommended Sprayer: Semi-PRO 2 or Mini-Mite 3. Stain is thin and needs no pressure
  • Spray Gun: T75G gravity, which uses nearly all the material in the cup
  • Air Cap Set: 1.0 mm or 1.3 mm

Tip: Turn the fluid control well down — stain floods easily. Work in sections you can back-wipe inside the manufacturer's window.

Fine finishing

Fine finishing

  • Perfect For: Instruments, boxes, turned work, small furniture, artists' work — anywhere the finish is the point
  • Recommended Sprayer: Semi-PRO 2 or Mini-Mite 3 for lacquer, shellac and dyes
  • Spray Gun: T75G gravity, or the G-XPC if you need to see the work and spray at odd angles
  • Air Cap Set: 0.8 mm or 1.0 mm on a T-Model. On a G-XPC the equivalents are 0.7 mm and 1.0 mm — there is no 0.8 mm in that range
  • Add: A 3 oz cup. Small batches, expensive material, nothing sitting and setting

Tip: Many light coats, sanded between. This is where a smaller air cap earns its money — atomization is finest at the bottom of the range.

  • Perfect For: Instruments, boxes, turned work, small furniture, artists' work — anywhere the finish is the point
  • Recommended Sprayer: Semi-PRO 2 or Mini-Mite 3 for lacquer, shellac and dyes
  • Spray Gun: T75G gravity, or the G-XPC if you need to see the work and spray at odd angles
  • Air Cap Set: 0.8 mm or 1.0 mm on a T-Model. On a G-XPC the equivalents are 0.7 mm and 1.0 mm — there is no 0.8 mm in that range
  • Add: A 3 oz cup. Small batches, expensive material, nothing sitting and setting

Tip: Many light coats, sanded between. This is where a smaller air cap earns its money — atomization is finest at the bottom of the range.

Guitar parts ready for finishing work.

Exterior

Exterior

Bigger surfaces, heavier material, and the weather to think about.

Outdoors, two things change. Coatings are thicker — solid stains and exterior paints ask more of a turbine than any interior finish. And you have wind, which decides how much of your material actually reaches the work.

Bigger surfaces, heavier material, and the weather to think about.

Outdoors, two things change. Coatings are thicker — solid stains and exterior paints ask more of a turbine than any interior finish. And you have wind, which decides how much of your material actually reaches the work.

Gorgeous refinished deck.

Fences, decks & siding

Fences, decks & siding

  • Perfect For: Fences, decks, railings, pergolas, siding and outbuildings — semi-transparent and solid stains, and exterior paint
  • Recommended Sprayer: Mini-Mite 4 or 5 for penetrating stains. Step to the D6 for solid stain and exterior paint without thinning
  • Spray Gun: T70 bottom-feed. The 1 qt cup means far fewer refills across a yard, and the weight sits under your grip
  • Air Cap Set: 1.3 mm for thin penetrating stains, 1.8 mm to 2.0 mm for solid stain and exterior paint

Tip: Check the wind before you start and keep it at your back — overspray travels a long way outdoors. On bare or thirsty wood, back-brush the first coat so the finish works into the grain instead of sitting on it. Spray along the length of each board, never across.

  • Perfect For: Fences, decks, railings, pergolas, siding and outbuildings — semi-transparent and solid stains, and exterior paint
  • Recommended Sprayer: Mini-Mite 4 or 5 for penetrating stains. Step to the D6 for solid stain and exterior paint without thinning
  • Spray Gun: T70 bottom-feed. The 1 qt cup means far fewer refills across a yard, and the weight sits under your grip
  • Air Cap Set: 1.3 mm for thin penetrating stains, 1.8 mm to 2.0 mm for solid stain and exterior paint

Tip: Check the wind before you start and keep it at your back — overspray travels a long way outdoors. On bare or thirsty wood, back-brush the first coat so the finish works into the grain instead of sitting on it. Spray along the length of each board, never across.

Railings, gates & outdoor furniture

Railings, gates & outdoor furniture

  • Perfect For: Wrought iron and steel railings, gates, fence panels, patio furniture, planters and light structural metal
  • Recommended Sprayer: Mini-Mite 4 for direct-to-metal acrylics and oil enamels. Step to the D6 for epoxy primers and heavy industrial coatings
  • Spray Gun: G-XPC is the standout here — the swiveling cup lets you spray the undersides of rails and the backs of scrollwork without fighting it. Use a T70 instead if you are running long fence panels
  • Air Cap Set: 1.3 mm for enamels and DTM acrylics, 1.8 mm for epoxy and high-build primers. On a G-XPC use 1.4 mm and 1.8 mm

Tip: On metal, the prep is the job. Remove every trace of rust, degrease thoroughly, and get the right primer down — a beautiful topcoat over contaminated steel will lift within a season. Keep coats thin on round and vertical sections, which run far more readily than a flat panel, and work in the shade. Hot metal flashes the finish before it can flow out.

  • Perfect For: Wrought iron and steel railings, gates, fence panels, patio furniture, planters and light structural metal
  • Recommended Sprayer: Mini-Mite 4 for direct-to-metal acrylics and oil enamels. Step to the D6 for epoxy primers and heavy industrial coatings
  • Spray Gun: G-XPC is the standout here — the swiveling cup lets you spray the undersides of rails and the backs of scrollwork without fighting it. Use a T70 instead if you are running long fence panels
  • Air Cap Set: 1.3 mm for enamels and DTM acrylics, 1.8 mm for epoxy and high-build primers. On a G-XPC use 1.4 mm and 1.8 mm

Tip: On metal, the prep is the job. Remove every trace of rust, degrease thoroughly, and get the right primer down — a beautiful topcoat over contaminated steel will lift within a season. Keep coats thin on round and vertical sections, which run far more readily than a flat panel, and work in the shade. Hot metal flashes the finish before it can flow out.

Refinished wrought iron railing.

Vehicles, Vessels & Aircraft

Vehicles, Vessels & Aircraft

Where the work will not come to you.

Cars, boats, planes and RVs have two things in common: the coatings are demanding, and the job is usually somewhere other than your shop. A turbine helps on both counts — it sprays high-viscosity material and it runs off an ordinary outlet, so there is no compressor to haul and nothing to plumb in at a marina, a hangar or a storage lot.

Where the work will not come to you.

Cars, boats, planes and RVs have two things in common: the coatings are demanding, and the job is usually somewhere other than your shop. A turbine helps on both counts — it sprays high-viscosity material and it runs off an ordinary outlet, so there is no compressor to haul and nothing to plumb in at a marina, a hangar or a storage lot.

Fuji sprayer spraying a front car panel.

Automotive refinishing

Automotive refinishing

  • Perfect For: Panels, parts, motorcycles, restoration work, wheels, engine bays and small-batch respray
  • Recommended Sprayer: The D6. At 11.5 PSI it atomizes catalyzed lacquers, urethanes, enamels and 2K acrylic topcoats without thinning — no other Fuji turbine reaches that
  • Spray Gun: T75G gravity feed, the convention in automotive work
  • Air Cap Set: 1.3 mm for base and clear, 1.8 mm for high-build and epoxy primers

Tip: 2K clears and catalyzed topcoats contain isocyanates. Proper respiratory protection is not optional — a cartridge respirator rated for the product, or supplied air, plus real ventilation. Read the technical data sheet before you mix anything.

A note on production work: if you are refinishing whole vehicles day in and day out, the industry standard is a mid-pressure compressor gun rather than a turbine. Fuji makes those too, through Fuji Spray Auto — the MPX-30, MP-V8, H-V8 and VALOR ranges. We are adding them; get in touch in the meantime and we will tell you what suits the work.

  • Perfect For: Panels, parts, motorcycles, restoration work, wheels, engine bays and small-batch respray
  • Recommended Sprayer: The D6. At 11.5 PSI it atomizes catalyzed lacquers, urethanes, enamels and 2K acrylic topcoats without thinning — no other Fuji turbine reaches that
  • Spray Gun: T75G gravity feed, the convention in automotive work
  • Air Cap Set: 1.3 mm for base and clear, 1.8 mm for high-build and epoxy primers

Tip: 2K clears and catalyzed topcoats contain isocyanates. Proper respiratory protection is not optional — a cartridge respirator rated for the product, or supplied air, plus real ventilation. Read the technical data sheet before you mix anything.

A note on production work: if you are refinishing whole vehicles day in and day out, the industry standard is a mid-pressure compressor gun rather than a turbine. Fuji makes those too, through Fuji Spray Auto — the MPX-30, MP-V8, H-V8 and VALOR ranges. We are adding them; get in touch in the meantime and we will tell you what suits the work.

Marine & RV

Marine & RV

  • Perfect For: Boat interiors and cabinetry, topside paint, teak and wood trim, gelcoat blends, RV cabinets, interior panels and exterior touch-in
  • Recommended Sprayer: Mini-Mite 4 or 5 if you carry the turbine aboard or into a storage lot — 12.35 lbs and a case you can hand up a ladder. The D6 if you spray two-part polyurethanes or heavy primers: cast aluminum body, a 30 ft hose that keeps the turbine on the dock, and a fold-away gun holder
  • Spray Gun: G-XPC for interiors — lockers, overheads, bilges, RV cabinets, anywhere you cannot get your head in line with the work. T75G for topside and flat panels
  • Air Cap Set: 1.3 mm for varnish, marine enamel and topside paint, 1.8 mm for high-build epoxy primer. On a G-XPC use 1.4 mm and 1.8 mm

Tip: Enclosed spaces and solvent coatings are a serious combination — ventilate properly and wear the right respirator, especially with two-part polyurethanes. Watch your temperature and humidity window too; marine coatings are far less forgiving about it than interior finishes, and a hull in direct sun will flash a coat before it flows out.

  • Perfect For: Boat interiors and cabinetry, topside paint, teak and wood trim, gelcoat blends, RV cabinets, interior panels and exterior touch-in
  • Recommended Sprayer: Mini-Mite 4 or 5 if you carry the turbine aboard or into a storage lot — 12.35 lbs and a case you can hand up a ladder. The D6 if you spray two-part polyurethanes or heavy primers: cast aluminum body, a 30 ft hose that keeps the turbine on the dock, and a fold-away gun holder
  • Spray Gun: G-XPC for interiors — lockers, overheads, bilges, RV cabinets, anywhere you cannot get your head in line with the work. T75G for topside and flat panels
  • Air Cap Set: 1.3 mm for varnish, marine enamel and topside paint, 1.8 mm for high-build epoxy primer. On a G-XPC use 1.4 mm and 1.8 mm

Tip: Enclosed spaces and solvent coatings are a serious combination — ventilate properly and wear the right respirator, especially with two-part polyurethanes. Watch your temperature and humidity window too; marine coatings are far less forgiving about it than interior finishes, and a hull in direct sun will flash a coat before it flows out.

A nice-looking refinished boat hull.
An airplane wing being sprayed by a Fuji sprayer.

Homebuilt & experimental aircraft

Homebuilt & experimental aircraft

  • Perfect For: Kit and plans-built aircraft, fabric covering systems, control surfaces, fairings, wheel pants, cowlings, interiors and panel work, plus vintage restoration
  • Recommended Sprayer: The D6 if you are spraying two-part polyurethane topcoats or epoxy primers, which is what most builders spray. Mini-Mite 4 or 5 for fabric covering systems and lighter coatings, and easier to move around a hangar
  • Spray Gun: T75G gravity for wings, fuselage and flat panels. G-XPC for the awkward half of the airplane — inside cowlings, under fairings, control surface hinges, cockpit interiors
  • Air Cap Set: 1.3 mm for topcoats and fabric system coats, 1.8 mm for epoxy and high-build primer. On a G-XPC, 1.4 mm and 1.8 mm

Why HVLP suits aircraft work

Weight is payload. Every ounce of finish you put on is an ounce you cannot carry, and unlike any other application, overspray is not just wasted money — it is a heavier airplane for the same appearance. High transfer efficiency and precise control over film build matter more here than anywhere else. A turbine also runs off a standard outlet, which is worth something in a hangar where compressed air is somebody else's compressor.

Tip: Spray to the coating manufacturer's specified film thickness, not to what looks right. Two-part polyurethane topcoats contain isocyanates and demand serious respiratory protection — supplied air is the sensible choice in an enclosed hangar. Follow the covering or coating system's own manual on reduction and recoat windows; those systems are engineered as a sequence and they do not tolerate improvisation.

Building your first airplane? Tell us the covering or coating system you have chosen and we will work out the gun and air cap combination it calls for — get in touch.

  • Perfect For: Kit and plans-built aircraft, fabric covering systems, control surfaces, fairings, wheel pants, cowlings, interiors and panel work, plus vintage restoration
  • Recommended Sprayer: The D6 if you are spraying two-part polyurethane topcoats or epoxy primers, which is what most builders spray. Mini-Mite 4 or 5 for fabric covering systems and lighter coatings, and easier to move around a hangar
  • Spray Gun: T75G gravity for wings, fuselage and flat panels. G-XPC for the awkward half of the airplane — inside cowlings, under fairings, control surface hinges, cockpit interiors
  • Air Cap Set: 1.3 mm for topcoats and fabric system coats, 1.8 mm for epoxy and high-build primer. On a G-XPC, 1.4 mm and 1.8 mm

Why HVLP suits aircraft work

Weight is payload. Every ounce of finish you put on is an ounce you cannot carry, and unlike any other application, overspray is not just wasted money — it is a heavier airplane for the same appearance. High transfer efficiency and precise control over film build matter more here than anywhere else. A turbine also runs off a standard outlet, which is worth something in a hangar where compressed air is somebody else's compressor.

Tip: Spray to the coating manufacturer's specified film thickness, not to what looks right. Two-part polyurethane topcoats contain isocyanates and demand serious respiratory protection — supplied air is the sensible choice in an enclosed hangar. Follow the covering or coating system's own manual on reduction and recoat windows; those systems are engineered as a sequence and they do not tolerate improvisation.

Building your first airplane? Tell us the covering or coating system you have chosen and we will work out the gun and air cap combination it calls for — get in touch.

Resurfacing

Resurfacing

Refinishing what would otherwise be replaced.

Fuji names bathtub and kitchen resurfacing as one of its core markets, and it is the application where HVLP's low overspray matters most — because you are spraying inside a small room where every surface you are not coating is a problem. It is also a business: low equipment cost, fully mobile, and a service people pay well for because the alternative is demolition.

Refinishing what would otherwise be replaced.

Fuji names bathtub and kitchen resurfacing as one of its core markets, and it is the application where HVLP's low overspray matters most — because you are spraying inside a small room where every surface you are not coating is a problem. It is also a business: low equipment cost, fully mobile, and a service people pay well for because the alternative is demolition.

Bathtubs, sinks & tile

Bathtubs, sinks & tile

  • Perfect For: Tub and shower refinishing, sinks, wall and floor tile, surrounds — one-part and two-part refinishing systems
  • Recommended Sprayer: The D6 for two-part urethane and epoxy refinishing systems, which is most of this work. Mini-Mite 4 for lighter coatings and easier carrying between jobs
  • Spray Gun: G-XPC. Nothing else in the range handles a tub as well — the swiveling cup lets you spray down into the basin and up under the rim without the cup fighting you, and you can see what you are coating
  • Air Cap Set: 1.4 mm for most refinishing topcoats, 1.8 mm for high-build. On a T-Model the equivalents are 1.3 mm and 1.8 mm

Tip: The finish is only as good as the bond, and the bond is made in prep. Etch, clean and prime exactly as the system specifies — skipping a step here shows up as peeling in six months, not as a bad-looking job on day one. Ventilate hard: a bathroom is the worst-case enclosed space, most refinishing topcoats are two-part, and proper respiratory protection is essential. Mask everything you are not coating, and respect the full cure time before water touches it.

  • Perfect For: Tub and shower refinishing, sinks, wall and floor tile, surrounds — one-part and two-part refinishing systems
  • Recommended Sprayer: The D6 for two-part urethane and epoxy refinishing systems, which is most of this work. Mini-Mite 4 for lighter coatings and easier carrying between jobs
  • Spray Gun: G-XPC. Nothing else in the range handles a tub as well — the swiveling cup lets you spray down into the basin and up under the rim without the cup fighting you, and you can see what you are coating
  • Air Cap Set: 1.4 mm for most refinishing topcoats, 1.8 mm for high-build. On a T-Model the equivalents are 1.3 mm and 1.8 mm

Tip: The finish is only as good as the bond, and the bond is made in prep. Etch, clean and prime exactly as the system specifies — skipping a step here shows up as peeling in six months, not as a bad-looking job on day one. Ventilate hard: a bathroom is the worst-case enclosed space, most refinishing topcoats are two-part, and proper respiratory protection is essential. Mask everything you are not coating, and respect the full cure time before water touches it.

A wonderful antique refinished tub.
A resurfaced countertop in a kitchen.

Countertops & backsplash

Countertops & backsplash

  • Perfect For: Laminate and tile countertops, backsplash tile, vanity tops — epoxy and urethane coating systems
  • Recommended Sprayer: Mini-Mite 4 for most countertop systems, or the D6 if you spray high-build epoxy undiluted
  • Spray Gun: T75G gravity for the flat runs. Add a Touch-Up gun for grout lines, edges and the tight corner behind a faucet
  • Air Cap Set:1.3 mm for topcoats and 1.8 mm for high-build epoxy on the T75G. The Touch-Up gun uses its own range — 1.0 mm for grout lines and detail.

Tip: Countertops get handled, wiped and scrubbed harder than any other surface in a house, so film build and cure matter more than appearance. Follow the system's recoat windows precisely, and keep the room out of use for the full cure — not the dry-to-touch time.

  • Perfect For: Laminate and tile countertops, backsplash tile, vanity tops — epoxy and urethane coating systems
  • Recommended Sprayer: Mini-Mite 4 for most countertop systems, or the D6 if you spray high-build epoxy undiluted
  • Spray Gun: T75G gravity for the flat runs. Add a Touch-Up gun for grout lines, edges and the tight corner behind a faucet
  • Air Cap Set:1.3 mm for topcoats and 1.8 mm for high-build epoxy on the T75G. The Touch-Up gun uses its own range — 1.0 mm for grout lines and detail.

Tip: Countertops get handled, wiped and scrubbed harder than any other surface in a house, so film build and cure matter more than appearance. Follow the system's recoat windows precisely, and keep the room out of use for the full cure — not the dry-to-touch time.

Specialty

Specialty

Where a turbine does things no brush ever could.

Fuji equipment turns up in places most people would not guess. These are the applications customers call us about, and the ones where the right cup and air cap matter more than the turbine.

Where a turbine does things no brush ever could.

Fuji equipment turns up in places most people would not guess. These are the applications customers call us about, and the ones where the right cup and air cap matter more than the turbine.

Chocolate & confectionery

Chocolate & confectionery

  • Perfect For: Colored cocoa butter on bonbons and molds, velvet and flocked finishes on entremets, airbrushed detail, edible color on cakes and pastry
  • Recommended Sprayer: The Chocolatier Q5 Platinum Package. Fuji builds this system specifically for chocolate work, so it arrives ready to spray with nothing to swap
  • Spray Gun: A custom-built T-Model non-bleed gun with a 3 oz aluminum gravity cup, included in the package
  • Air Cap Set: 0.8 mm, included
  • Why theQ5: Two reasons that matter in a kitchen. Fuji's patented Noise Reduction Technology makes it the quietest turbine they build, and the Q5's Variable Speed Control Dial lets you dial atomization down for delicate cocoa butter — it is the only Fuji turbine with that dial

Tip: Temperature is the whole job. Keep the cocoa butter at working temperature and warm the cup and gun before you start — cold metal sets the material on contact and blocks the nozzle. Turbine air comes out warm, which works in your favor. Mix in small batches, and strip the gun down and clean it while everything is still warm. And keep this gun dedicated to food — a gun used for food should never have sprayed a finish, a solvent or a pigment.

A trick from Fuji: turn the air control valve down until the colored cocoa butter begins to sputter and you get a deliberate splatter effect. Fuji's own chocolatier calls it "Jackson Pollock in chocolate" — a couple of colors splattered, then a proper layer of color over the top.

Working to a budget? The same package appears as a Refurb, Scratch & Dent unit when Fuji has one restored, with the same full Fuji warranty.

  • Perfect For: Colored cocoa butter on bonbons and molds, velvet and flocked finishes on entremets, airbrushed detail, edible color on cakes and pastry
  • Recommended Sprayer: The Chocolatier Q5 Platinum Package. Fuji builds this system specifically for chocolate work, so it arrives ready to spray with nothing to swap
  • Spray Gun: A custom-built T-Model non-bleed gun with a 3 oz aluminum gravity cup, included in the package
  • Air Cap Set: 0.8 mm, included
  • Why theQ5: Two reasons that matter in a kitchen. Fuji's patented Noise Reduction Technology makes it the quietest turbine they build, and the Q5's Variable Speed Control Dial lets you dial atomization down for delicate cocoa butter — it is the only Fuji turbine with that dial

Tip: Temperature is the whole job. Keep the cocoa butter at working temperature and warm the cup and gun before you start — cold metal sets the material on contact and blocks the nozzle. Turbine air comes out warm, which works in your favor. Mix in small batches, and strip the gun down and clean it while everything is still warm. And keep this gun dedicated to food — a gun used for food should never have sprayed a finish, a solvent or a pigment.

A trick from Fuji: turn the air control valve down until the colored cocoa butter begins to sputter and you get a deliberate splatter effect. Fuji's own chocolatier calls it "Jackson Pollock in chocolate" — a couple of colors splattered, then a proper layer of color over the top.

Working to a budget? The same package appears as a Refurb, Scratch & Dent unit when Fuji has one restored, with the same full Fuji warranty.

Fuji sprayer spraying a chocolate mold.
A Fuji sprayer spraying a speaker cabinet.

Touch-up & detail work

Touch-up & detail work

  • Perfect For: Repairs and blend-ins, spindles, rails, chair legs, molding, carvings, small parts, color samples, artists' inks and dyes
  • Recommended Sprayer: Whichever Fuji turbine you already own. This is a second gun, not a second system
  • Spray Gun: The 9622 Touch-Up gun. Small, light, and it produces a far narrower pattern than a full-size gun
  • Air Cap Set: Ships with 1.0 mm, with a 1.8 mm also available. The Touch-Up uses its own range, separate from the T-Model, M-Model and G-XPC sets

Tip: Most people buy one after the same frustration a few times — reaching for a full-size gun to do a five-minute repair, then spending twenty minutes cleaning it. It also pairs well with a turbine-only purchase: two guns, one turbine, a color loaded in each. One thing to know: unlike every other Fuji gun, the Touch-Up is a bleeder, so air flows continuously while the turbine is running rather than only when you pull the trigger.

  • Perfect For: Repairs and blend-ins, spindles, rails, chair legs, molding, carvings, small parts, color samples, artists' inks and dyes
  • Recommended Sprayer: Whichever Fuji turbine you already own. This is a second gun, not a second system
  • Spray Gun: The 9622 Touch-Up gun. Small, light, and it produces a far narrower pattern than a full-size gun
  • Air Cap Set: Ships with 1.0 mm, with a 1.8 mm also available. The Touch-Up uses its own range, separate from the T-Model, M-Model and G-XPC sets

Tip: Most people buy one after the same frustration a few times — reaching for a full-size gun to do a five-minute repair, then spending twenty minutes cleaning it. It also pairs well with a turbine-only purchase: two guns, one turbine, a color loaded in each. One thing to know: unlike every other Fuji gun, the Touch-Up is a bleeder, so air flows continuously while the turbine is running rather than only when you pull the trigger.

Who sprays with Fuji

Who sprays with Fuji

Woodworkers, refinishers, boat builders — and chocolatiers.

Fuji has been building HVLP equipment since 1986, and their own list of the industries it serves runs from woodworking and automotive refinishing through marine, bathtub and kitchen resurfacing. In practice the range is wider still.

What Fuji owners say

These are published in Fuji's own 2025 catalog:

"The Q5 Platinum is the best turbine I've ever used, bar none. I find the motor variable speed feature to be an important feature for me."

Marty Schlosser, Apex Woodworks (@apexwoodworks)

"This unit is simply amazing. Super easy to use, even easier to clean, and DEAD QUIET! When you're working in a garage workshop, spraying usually doesn't seem like an option. Cheaper HVLP systems are loud, have a TON of overspray, and waste product. None of that is true with Fuji Spray."

Brandon Hogg and Brittany Markee, Knotty Burl Woodworks (@knottyburlwoodworks)

"The D6 for me is king of HVLP machines. With its cast aluminum housing, high output, remote control, great filtration and excellent warranty I feel I have bought the only machine I will ever need."

Douglas Dorsi, West Palm Beach

And in the kitchen

Fuji has documented professional chocolatiers using their turbines to spray colored cocoa butter — The Chocolate Doctor, Chocolot and Curious Kumquat among them. It is the application that surprises people most, and the one that shows how far outside a woodshop this equipment travels.

Spraying something we have not listed?

We would like to hear about it. Send us a photo and tell us what you are finishing — get in touch or email hello@spraysystem.store. Some of the best answers we give customers came from someone else's unusual project.

Woodworkers, refinishers, boat builders — and chocolatiers.

Fuji has been building HVLP equipment since 1986, and their own list of the industries it serves runs from woodworking and automotive refinishing through marine, bathtub and kitchen resurfacing. In practice the range is wider still.

What Fuji owners say

These are published in Fuji's own 2025 catalog:

"The Q5 Platinum is the best turbine I've ever used, bar none. I find the motor variable speed feature to be an important feature for me."

Marty Schlosser, Apex Woodworks (@apexwoodworks)

"This unit is simply amazing. Super easy to use, even easier to clean, and DEAD QUIET! When you're working in a garage workshop, spraying usually doesn't seem like an option. Cheaper HVLP systems are loud, have a TON of overspray, and waste product. None of that is true with Fuji Spray."

Brandon Hogg and Brittany Markee, Knotty Burl Woodworks (@knottyburlwoodworks)

"The D6 for me is king of HVLP machines. With its cast aluminum housing, high output, remote control, great filtration and excellent warranty I feel I have bought the only machine I will ever need."

Douglas Dorsi, West Palm Beach

And in the kitchen

Fuji has documented professional chocolatiers using their turbines to spray colored cocoa butter — The Chocolate Doctor, Chocolot and Curious Kumquat among them. It is the application that surprises people most, and the one that shows how far outside a woodshop this equipment travels.

Spraying something we have not listed?

We would like to hear about it. Send us a photo and tell us what you are finishing — get in touch or email hello@spraysystem.store. Some of the best answers we give customers came from someone else's unusual project.

Choosing your equipment

Choosing your equipment

Three guides, in the order you need them.

If a card above matched your work, you already know roughly what to buy. If you want to understand why those are the recommendations, the guides work through it in order:

  • HVLP Turbine Buying Guide — stage count, pressure, noise and portability, and which of the four Fuji series fits
  • HVLP Spray Gun Buying Guide — bottom-feed against gravity-feed, cup capacity, and what separates the T-Model, M-Model, G-XPC and Touch-Up guns
  • Air Cap Size Guide — matching cap size to the material you spray, and which sets fit which gun

Or just ask. Tell us what you are finishing, what you are spraying it with, and where you will be working — get in touch or email hello@spraysystem.store. We would rather help you buy the right thing the first time than sell you the wrong one twice.

Three guides, in the order you need them.

If a card above matched your work, you already know roughly what to buy. If you want to understand why those are the recommendations, the guides work through it in order:

  • HVLP Turbine Buying Guide — stage count, pressure, noise and portability, and which of the four Fuji series fits
  • HVLP Spray Gun Buying Guide — bottom-feed against gravity-feed, cup capacity, and what separates the T-Model, M-Model, G-XPC and Touch-Up guns
  • Air Cap Size Guide — matching cap size to the material you spray, and which sets fit which gun

Or just ask. Tell us what you are finishing, what you are spraying it with, and where you will be working — get in touch or email hello@spraysystem.store. We would rather help you buy the right thing the first time than sell you the wrong one twice.

Search