DIY Rechargeable Spray Can

strykerX_X · 07-18-12, 09:56 PM

I just finished a new project of mine, and I think some people on this site might like it. Its environmentally friendly, as you don't have to keep buying spray cans and it doesn't use harmful aerosol.

For more information please visit:
DIY Rechargeable Spray Can Guide

Tired of wasting money on engine parts cleaner? How about household cleaners, or maybe even spray lubricants? Or maybe you just want an easy way to spray household cleaners and weed killer. Well you came to the right place, this guide will show you how to build a hand held pressurized sprayer so you can easily spray parts cleaner, household cleaners, lubricants, and even weed killer. Once you build this sprayer you wont have to ever buy a spray can again, saving you lots of money. Buy all you fluids in bulk containers to save money and use the sprayer to spray them just like you would with a regular spray can. To propel the fluid simply pressurize the sprayer with air from your air compressor This handheld pressurized sprayer costs around $12 to make with parts you can easily find at your local hardware store.

DIY Rechargeable Spray Can Guide

Moliviatuck · 10-27-15, 05:02 AM

Time to put them to good use and make your own spray paint of using a spray paint can top, use the top from "canned air" to make a refillable compressed air.Multipurpose reusable refillable aerosol spray bottle can spray water, thin oils, household cleaners, penetrants, solvents, etc. The donor vessel used here is a plastic soda bottle. It’s a great choice since it is engineered to house a pressurized liquid and you can find them for free by intercepting a satisfied soda consumer before they reach the recycling bin.

He repurposed the spray nozzle from a commercial spray paint can. By first releasing all of the pressure from the empty paint he could then use a hack saw to remove the top disk. He used Sugru to attach it to the bottle cap which has a hole drilled in the center to accept the feed straw. We wonder if there wouldn’t be a better way to attach this from the inside of the cap for better resistance to bottle pressure?

The final piece of hardware is a Shrader valve from a bicycle inner tube. This lets you pump up the pressure in the bottle. You’ll need to dilute the paint you use to make it sprayer-friendly. [Mikeasaurus] diluted his six to one which might have been a bit too much judging from the drips seen in the video after the break.

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Property Management

07-18-12, 09:56 PM	#1
strykerX_X Lurking Renovator Join Date: Jul 2012 Location: iowa Posts: 1 Thanks: 0 Thanked 0 Times in 0 Posts	DIY Rechargeable Spray Can I just finished a new project of mine, and I think some people on this site might like it. Its environmentally friendly, as you don't have to keep buying spray cans and it doesn't use harmful aerosol. For more information please visit: DIY Rechargeable Spray Can Guide Tired of wasting money on engine parts cleaner? How about household cleaners, or maybe even spray lubricants? Or maybe you just want an easy way to spray household cleaners and weed killer. Well you came to the right place, this guide will show you how to build a hand held pressurized sprayer so you can easily spray parts cleaner, household cleaners, lubricants, and even weed killer. Once you build this sprayer you wont have to ever buy a spray can again, saving you lots of money. Buy all you fluids in bulk containers to save money and use the sprayer to spray them just like you would with a regular spray can. To propel the fluid simply pressurize the sprayer with air from your air compressor This handheld pressurized sprayer costs around $12 to make with parts you can easily find at your local hardware store. DIY Rechargeable Spray Can Guide

10-27-15, 05:02 AM	#2
Moliviatuck Banned Join Date: Oct 2015 Location: LA Posts: 1 Thanks: 0 Thanked 0 Times in 0 Posts	Time to put them to good use and make your own spray paint of using a spray paint can top, use the top from "canned air" to make a refillable compressed air.Multipurpose reusable refillable aerosol spray bottle can spray water, thin oils, household cleaners, penetrants, solvents, etc. The donor vessel used here is a plastic soda bottle. It’s a great choice since it is engineered to house a pressurized liquid and you can find them for free by intercepting a satisfied soda consumer before they reach the recycling bin. He repurposed the spray nozzle from a commercial spray paint can. By first releasing all of the pressure from the empty paint he could then use a hack saw to remove the top disk. He used Sugru to attach it to the bottle cap which has a hole drilled in the center to accept the feed straw. We wonder if there wouldn’t be a better way to attach this from the inside of the cap for better resistance to bottle pressure? The final piece of hardware is a Shrader valve from a bicycle inner tube. This lets you pump up the pressure in the bottle. You’ll need to dilute the paint you use to make it sprayer-friendly. [Mikeasaurus] diluted his six to one which might have been a bit too much judging from the drips seen in the video after the break. ................................ Property Management