M-Model Spray Guns

M-Model guns come in two configurations — 7001 and 7002G — often bundled with Fuji’s 2-stage systems. You are not locked into a feed style: the same gun converts between bottom-feed and gravity with the corresponding kit — Fuji’s 90-second video shows the swap both ways.

• M-Model (7002G & 7001): Budget-friendly and versatile, with rear-mounted controls for fluid and fan adjustments. While slightly heavier than the T-Model line, they offer reliable performance for hobbyists and occasional users.
• Compatibility: Works with all Fuji Spray HVLP turbines.

Choose Your Feed Style:

• Gravity-Feed (7002G): With the cup above the gun, gravity-feed models are perfect for smaller jobs and tight spaces. They offer better maneuverability and are easier to clean, making them a favorite for detailed work like cabinetry.
• Bottom-Feed (7001): Ideal for larger projects, these guns have the fluid cup beneath the gun, allowing for higher capacity (up to 1 quart). This setup is well-balanced and reduces the need for frequent refills, making it suitable for extensive spraying tasks.

Already have an M-Model gun and want to fine-tune your spray pattern? Browse M-Model air cap sets.

Dialing in the fan pattern. The M-Model’s pattern control sits at the rear of the gun. Straight up (12 o’clock) gives you one extreme, a quarter-turn (3 o’clock) the other — and here’s what most owners never discover: the diagonal positions between them give every increment from a narrow stripe to a wide fan. Whichever you choose, adjust the fluid control in tandem — a wide fan starves without more material, and a narrow one floods with too much. Rotating the air cap flips the pattern between vertical and horizontal. Fuji’s five-minute walkthrough shows all three gun families side by side.

Your M-Model gun ships with a 1.3 mm air cap set. Already have one and want to fine-tune your spray pattern for a different material or finish? Browse individual sizes below.

Each air cap set includes a fluid nozzle, needle, and air cap. The nozzle and needle must be the same size — together they meter how much material reaches the air stream — while the air cap can go one size up or down from that pairing to fine-tune atomization. Size by what you spray, not by the gun: thin materials like dyes, stains, and clear lacquers want a smaller nozzle; heavy latex, primers, and filled coatings want a larger one.

Fuji’s Air Cap Quick Reference Sheet (PDF) maps every size against the materials it suits.

• 0.8 mm: Ideal for ultra-fine applications such as inks, dyes, and touch-up work. Best suited for artists and highly detailed projects.
• 1.0 mm: Perfect for fine finishing tasks, including water-based lacquers, sealers, and stains. This is a versatile choice for most clear finishes.
• 1.3 mm: Offers a slightly higher output, making it suitable for automotive enamels, catalyzed lacquers, and latex paints on cabinetry and trim.
• 1.5 mm: Provides medium output, ideal for spraying walls, ceilings, and larger surfaces with materials like primers and oil-based paints.
• 1.8 mm: Designed for high output applications, including thick coatings like epoxy, adhesives, and multi-fleck paints.
• 2.0 mm and 2.5 mm: These sizes are for very high output needs, suitable for industrial primers, texture coatings, and heavy latex applications on large surfaces.

Need spare parts, seals, or accessories for your M-Model gun? Visit our M-Model Parts page.