Earlex SPRAY SYSTEM HV 1900 User manual

Spraystation® HV1900
Operating Manual
EN

HV1900
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6
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Spraystation® HV1900
Operating Manual
EN
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5B
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HV1900
4 5
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7
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C
20-30 cm
B
6

HV1900
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NEED IMAGE
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HV1900
MANY THANKS FOR PLACING YOUR TRUST IN US
We would like to congratulate you on purchasing this Earlex product; we are sure that
you will enjoy working with it greatly.
Please read the Operating Manual carefully and observe the safety information before
starting the tool. Store the Operating Manual in a safe place close to the product in
case it needs to be used by someone else.
We would be happy to be of assistance if you have any questions, suggestions or
requests. Please contact us via the phone number included on the back page or via our
homepage, www.earlex.com
Contents
1. Explanation of symbols used .....................................................2
2. General Safety Instructions ......................................................2
3. Safety Instructions for Spray Guns ...............................................4
4. Description/ Scope of delivery ...................................................5
5. Field of application ..............................................................6
6. Coating Materials Suitable for Use................................................6
7. Coating Materials Not Suitable for Use............................................6
8. Preparation of the workplace (for interior wall paint) ..............................6
9. Preparation of the Coating Material ..............................................7
10. Start-up ........................................................................7
11. Selecting the Spray Setting .....................................................8
12. Adjusting the Material Volume ..................................................8
13. Spray Technique................................................................8
14. Interruption of Work ............................................................9
15. Taking Out of Operation and Cleaning...........................................9
16. Cleaning the Fluid Tip and Needle.............................................10
17. Maintenance ................................................................. 10
18. Spare Parts ...................................................................11
19. Accessories...................................................................11
20. Environmental protection. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 11
21. Important Note regarding Product Liability! ...................................12
22. Correction of Malfunctions....................................................12
23. Technical Data................................................................13
Guarantee .......................................................................15
EC Declaration of Conformity........................................................

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HV1900
1. Explanation of symbols used
This symbol indicates a potential danger to you or for the tool.
Under this symbol you can nd important information on how to
avoid injuries and damage to the power tool.
Danger of electrical shock
i
Indicates tips for use and other particularly useful information.
2. General Safety Instructions
CAUTION! Read all the instructions. Non-observance of the instructions below can cause
electric shock, re and or serious personal injuries. The term "power tool" used
below covers both mains-operated power tools (with supply cord) and battery-
operated power tools (without supply cord).
1. Work area safety
a) Keep your workplace clean and well lit. Disorderly or unlit workplaces may result
in accidents.
b) Never use the tool in hazardous areas that contain ammable liquids, gases
or dusts. Power tools generate sparks that can ignite the dust or vapours.
c) Keep children and other persons away when using the power tool. You can
lose control of the tool if you are distracted.
2. Electrical safety
a) The tool plug must t into the socket-outlet. The plug may not be modied in
any form. Do not use adaptor plugs together with protective-earthed tools.
Unmodied plugs and suitable sockets reduce the risk of an electric shock.
b) Avoid physical contact with earthed surfaces such as pipes, heating
elements, stoves and refrigerators. The risk through electric shock increases if
your body is earthed.
c) Keep the equipment away from rain and moisture. The risk of an electric shock
increases if water penetrates electrical equipment.

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HV1900
d) Do not misuse the supply cord by carrying the tool by the cord, hanging it
from the cord or by pulling on the cord to remove the plug. Keep the supply
cord away from heat, oil, sharp edges or moving tool parts. Damaged or
twisted leads increase the risk of an electric shock.
e) If you work outdoors with a power tool, only use extension cables suitable
for outdoor use. The use of an extension lead that is suitable for outdoors reduces
the risk of an electric shock.
f) If you cannot avoid using the tool in a damp environment, use a 30mA
residual current operated circuit-breaker. Using a residual current operated
circuit-breaker avoids the risk of electric shock.
3. Personal safety
a) Be attentive. Pay attention to what you are doing and work sensibly with
a power tool. Do not use the tool if you are tired or under the inuence of
drugs, alcohol or medication. Just a moment of inattentiveness while using the
tool can lead to serious injuries.
b) Wear personal safety equipment and always wear safety goggles. Wearing
personal protective equipment, such as dust mask, non-slip safety shoes, safety
helmet or ear protection, depending on the type of power tools, reduces the risk of
injury.
c) Avoid accidental starting-up. Make sure that the electric tool is switched o
before you connect it to the power supply, pick it up or carry it. Accidents can
occur if you carry the power tool while your nger is on the switch or if you connect
the power tool to the power supply while switch is on.
d) Remove setting tools or wrenches before switching on the power tool. A tool
or wrench that is in a rotating tool part can lead to injuries.
e) Avoid an unnatural posture. Ensure that you are standing securely and have your
balance at all times. This ensures that you can control the tool better in unexpected situations.
f) Wear suitable clothing. Do not wear wide clothing or jewellery. Keep your
hair, clothes and gloves away from moving parts. Loose clothing, jewellery or
long hair can be caught in moving parts.
g) This power tool can be used by persons over the age of 8 as well as by
people with restricted physical, sensory or mental abilities or who have
little experience or knowledge about it, providing they are supervised or
instructed on how to use the power tool safely and what risks are involved.
Children shall not play with the power tool.

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4. Power tool use and care
a) Do not overload the tool. Use the power tool designed for the work that you
are doing. You work better and safer in the specied performance range if you use
the suitable power tool.
b) Do not use power tools whose switch is defective. A power tool that cannot be
switched on or o is dangerous and has to be repaired.
c) Remove the plug from the power source before carrying out tool settings,
changing accessories or putting the tool away. This precautionary measure
prevents unintentional starting of the tool.
d) Store unused power tools so that they are inaccessible to children. Do not
let persons use the tool who are not familiar with it or who have not read
these instructions. Power tools are dangerous when they are used by inexperienced
persons.
e) Take proper care of your tools. Check whether the moving parts function
trouble-free and do not jam, whether parts are broken or damaged so that
the tool function is impaired. Have damaged parts repaired before using
the tool. Many accidents have their origin in power tools that have been maintained
badly.
f) Use the power tool, accessories, insert tools, etc. in accordance with these
instructions and in a fashion specied for this special tool type. Take the
working conditions and the activity to be carried out into consideration. The
use of power tools for purposes other than the intended ones can lead to dangerous
situations.
5. Service
a) Have your tool repaired only by qualied specialist personnel and only with
original spare parts. This ensures that the tool safety is maintained.
b) If the supply cord is damaged, it must be replaced by the manufacturer or its
service agent or a similarly qualied person in order to avoid a safety hazard.
3. Safety Instructions for Spray Guns
CAUTION! Wear breathing equipment: Paint mist and solvent vapours are damaging
to health. Always wear breathing equipment and only work in well ventilated rooms or
using supplementary ventilating equipment. It is advisable to wear working clothing,
safety glasses, ear protection and gloves.
CAUTION: DANGER OF INJURY! Never point the spray stream towards
human beings or animals.

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HV1900
Socket-outlets and plugs must be masked. Risk of an electric shock as a
consequence of sprayed material entering the socket-outlet!
•
DO NOT use the spray guns to spray ammable substances.
•
The spray guns are not to be cleaned with ammable solvents.
•
Caution against dangers that can arise from the sprayed substance and observe
the text and information on the containers or the specications given by the
substance manufacturer.
•
DO NOT spray any liquid of unknown hazard potential.
•
The tool shall not be used in workplaces covered by the explosion-protection
regulations.
•
To avoid the hazard of explosion when spraying, provide for eective natural or
articial ventilation.
•
There must be no sources of ignition such as, for example, open res, smoke of
lit cigarettes, cigars and tobacco pipes, sparks, glowing wires, hot surfaces, etc
in the vicinity during spraying.
•
Ensure that no solvent vapours are sucked in by the unit. Do not spray onto the
unit!
•
The spray gun is not a toy; children must therefore not be allowed to handle it
or play with it.
•
Before working on the spray gun remove the power plug from the socket-outlet.
•
Cover areas that are not to be sprayed. When working keep in mind that wind,
for example, may transport paint mist over great distances and cause damage.
•
DO NOT lay the spray gun down on its side.
With original accessories and spare parts, you have the guarantee that all safety
regulations are fullled.
4. Description/ Scope of delivery
Description/ Scope of delivery (Fig. 1)
1) Spray Gun Unit 2) Turbine
3) Paint Container 4) Air Hose
5) Needle + Fluid Tip Tool 6) Viscosity cup
7) Operating Manual

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5. Field of application
Many dierent coating substances can be processed with this tool.
6. Coating Materials Suitable for Use
Interior wall paint (dispersions and latex paint)
Water and solvent-based paints, nishes, primers, clear nishes, staining sealers and
wood sealer preservatives.
7. Coating Materials Not Suitable for Use
Materials that contain highly abrasive components, facade paint, caustic solutions and
acidic coating substances. Flammable materials.
8. Preparation of the workplace (for interior wall paint)
Socket-outlets and plugs must be masked. Risk of an electric shock as a
consequence of sprayed material entering the socket-outlet!
Mask all the areas and objects that are not to be spray painted, or
remove them from the work area. No liability is assumed for damage
due to over spray.
Silicate paint corrodes glass and ceramic surfaces upon contact! All
such surfaces must therefore be completely covered.
iPay attention to the quality of the adhesive tape used.
Do not use excessively strong adhesive tape on wallpaper and painted
surfaces, in order to avoid damaging these surfaces when removing the
tape. Remove adhesive tape slowly and evenly; do not use jerky movements.
Do not leave adhesive tape on surfaces any longer than necessary, in order
to minimise the possibility of residues when removing.
Also observe the adhesive tape manufacturer's instructions.

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HV1900
9. Preparation of the Coating Material
•
Mix the material well in the original container. When using interior wall paint, an
agitator is recommended.
i
The viscosity (thickness) of your paint may need thinning before spraying. Start
with a 10% dilution. Stir well. If further thinning is required dilute by 5% and
continue stirring until the nish of chosen coating is satisfactory.
Some units are supplied with a cup to measure the viscosity of coating material.
Fill the cup with coating material and allow to pour through. The ow of the
coating will change from continuous to broken. Time how long this takes and
use the table below as a guide to reach satisfactory viscosity.
Model Number of seconds
HV1900 50 seconds
HV2901 120 seconds
HV3900 130 seconds
HV3901 130 seconds
HV4500 120 seconds
HV5500 130 seconds
HV5901 150 seconds
To thin paint, add water to water-based paints and white spirit to oil-based
paints.
iSpray material that is at least at room temperature provides a better spray
result.
10. Start-up
Before connecting to the mains supply, be sure that the supply voltage is identical with
the value given on the rating plate.
Put the machine down only on a level, clean surface. Otherwise, it may suck in dust, etc.
1. Remove the Paint Container (Fig. 1, 3)
Aligning suction tube. (Fig. 2)
If the suction tube is positioned correctly, the container contents can be sprayed
almost without any residue.
When spraying downwards, turn suction tube forward. (Fig. 2 A)
When spraying objects overhead, turn suction tube back. (Fig. 2 B)
2. Set the container on a sheet of paper, pour in the prepared coating material.Tighten
the container onto the spray gun.
3. Mount the air hose (Fig. 3). Insert the air hose rmly into the connection of the unit
(Fig. 3 B) and the gun handle (Fig. 3 A).
4. Press the ON/OFF switch.

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iSpend some time practising on cardboard or a similar surface in order
to determine the right ow rate of paint and air for the best spray
pattern. Detailed information about these settings can be found in
chapter 11-12.
11. Selecting the Spray Setting
WARNING! DANGER OF INJURY!Never pull the trigger guard while adjusting
the air cap.
Align spray direction lever to desired pattern as indicated (Fig. 4).
Fig. 5 A = vertical at jet for large areas; side to side motion
Fig. 5 B = horizontal at jet for large areas; up and down motion
Fig. 5 C = circular jet for corners, edges and hard-to-reach surfaces
12. Adjusting the Material Volume
Set the material volume by turning the material volume adjuster on the rear of the spray
gun (Fig. 6).
+ turn upwards  higher material volume
– turn downwards lower material volume
13. Spray Technique
i
The spray result depends heavily on the smoothness and cleanliness of the
surface to be sprayed. Therefore the surface should be carefully prepared and
kept free of dust.
•
Cover all surfaces not to be sprayed.
•
Cover screw threads or similar parts of the target object.
iImportant: Start at the edge of the area to be sprayed. Start the spray
movement rst of all, and then press the trigger. Avoid interruptions
within the area to be sprayed.
•
The spray movement should come from the arm, not just from the wrist.This ensures that
a uniform distance is maintained between the spray gun and the spray surface during
the spray operation. Select a distance of 5 - 15 cm, depending on the desired spray jet
width. When you are using interior wall paint, the distance should be about 20-30 cm.

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Fig. 7 A / 7 B: CORRECT Even distance to the object.
Fig. 7 C: INCORRECT An uneven distance will result in uneven paint
application.
•
Move the spray gun evenly side to side or up-and-down, depending on the spray
pattern setting.
•
An even movement of the spray gun results in an even surface quality.
•
When coating material builds up on the nozzle and air cap, clean both parts with a
solvent or water.
i"Cross spray" when using paint with a poor covering capacity or if the
surface is highly absorbent (Fig. 8).
iInterior wall paint in strong colour shades should be applied at least twice.
This will ensure good coverage.
14. Interruption of Work
Turn the tool OFF.
•
During longer breaks, vent the container by briey opening and then closing it again.
•
Clean nozzle openings after an interruption in operation.
15. Taking Out of Operation and Cleaning
Proper cleaning is the prerequisite for problem-free operation of the paint application
device. No guarantee claims are accepted in case of improper or no cleaning.
1)
Unplug the tool.Vent the container in case of longer breaks and after the work has been
terminated.This can be done by briey turning open and then closing the container or
by pulling the trigger guard and releasing the paint into the original paint container.
2) Detach the container. Empty any remaining coating material back into the
material tin.
3) Clean the Container (Fig. 9, 6) and the Paint Container Seal (Fig. 9, 7).
4) Pour solvent or water into the container. Screw the container back on.
Do not use ammable materials for cleaning purposes.
5) Press the ON/OFF switch and spray the solvent or water into a container or a cloth.
6) Repeat the above procedure until the solvent or water emerging from the nozzle
is clear.
7) Turn the tool OFF and unplug.

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16. Cleaning the Fluid Tip and Needle
1) Unscrew Air Cap Ring (Fig. 9, 1)
2) Remove Spray Direction Lever (Fig. 9, 3)
3) It is recommended that you push the trigger forward to help release the FluidTip (Fig. 9, 4)
4) Using the Needle and Fluid Tip Tool - pincer end (Fig. 10, 1) remove the Fluid Tip
(Fig. 10, 2)
5) Insert the Needle and Fluid Tip end (Fig. 10, 1) into the inner tube and unscrew the
Needle anticlockwise, then pull to release the Needle (Fig. 10)
6) Place all of these items into a container and clean, then using a brush and the
respective thinners
7) Clean the inside of the body of the gun
8) Thoroughly dry these parts before reassembling
9) Reassemble parts in reverse order. (Fig. 11)
10) Ensure the Air Cap Ring (Fig. 9, 1) is fully tightened and the Fluid Tip (Fig. 9, 4) is
pushed into place so that the Needle (Fig. 9, 5) will shut o
Note: Ensure the Spray Direction Lever (Fig. 9, 3) is free to move. If necessary loosen the
Air Cap Ring (Fig. 9, 1) slightly.
NEVER DISPOSE OF PAINTS OR SOLVENTS DOWN THE DRAIN. ALWAYS USE YOUR
LOCAL WASTE COLLECTION SITE.
17. Maintenance
1) Ensure the Filter (Fig. 12 A) is kept clean at all times.
2) This can be washed out if necessary and replaced when dry. From time to time this
lter will need replacing.
3) The turbine bearings are sealed and lubricated for life. There is no maintenance or
adjustment required.
4) Clean the turbine and hose unit with a damp cloth after use.
WARNING! Never operate the machine without the air lter tted; otherwise
dirt could be sucked in and impair the function of the machine.

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18. Spare Parts
Spare Parts
Designation Reference Order No.
Air Cap + Ring + Spray Direction Lever Fig 9, 1,+2+3 EAR2353941
Suction Tube Fig 2,A/B EAR2353955
Paint Container Seal (Pack of 3) Fig 9, 7 EAR2353969
Needle and Fluid Tip Tool Fig 1, 5 EAR2353938
Viscosity Cup Fig 1, 6 EAR2353937
Filter (Pack of 5) Fig 12, A EAR2353939
19. Accessories
Further information about the EARLEX range of products for renovating, is available
on www.earlex.com.
Accessories
Designation Order No.
1.0mm Fluid Tip / Needle & Seal EAR2353935
1.5mm Fluid Tip / Needle & Seal EAR2353925
2.0mm Fluid Tip / Needle & Seal EAR2353952
2.5mm Fluid Tip / Needle & Seal EAR2353987
3.0mm Fluid Tip / Needle & Seal EAR2353956
1l Pot / Lid EAR2354031
20. Environmental protection
The tool and all accessories and packaging have to be recycled in
an environmentally friendly manner. Do not dispose of the tool with
household waste. Support environmental protection by taking the tool
to a local collection point or obtain information from a specialist retailer.
Leftover paint and solvents may not be emptied into drains, the sewage system
or disposed of as household rubbish. It has to be disposed of separately as special
waste. Please pay special attention to the instructions on the product packaging.

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HV1900
21. Important Note regarding Product Liability!
According to an EC directive, the manufacturer is liable for this product only if all parts
originate from or were approved by the manufacturer and the tools are assembled and
operated correctly. The use of other accessories and spare parts can partially or completely
invalidate the liability.
22. Correction of Malfunctions
Malfunction Cause Remedy
No coating
material emerges
from the nozzle
•
Nozzle clogged
•
Material volume setting too low
•
No pressure build-up in container
•
Container empty
•
Feed tube loose
•
Feed tube clogged
➞Clean
➞Alter material volume
adjuster
➞Tighten container
➞Rell
➞Insert
➞Clean
Coating material
drips from the
nozzle
•
Coating material clogged at air cap,
nozzle or needle
•
Nozzle loose
•
Nozzle seal worn
•
Nozzle worn
➞Clean
➞Tighten air cap ring
➞Change
➞Change
Atomisation too
coarse •
Material volume too high
•
Nozzle contaminated
•
Viscosity of coating material too
high
•
Too little pressure build-up in
container
•
Air lter heavily soiled
•
Amount of air too low
➞Alter material volume
adjuster
➞Clean
➞Dilute further
➞Tighten container
➞Change
➞Alter material volume
adjuster
Spray jet pulsates • Coating material in container
running out
•
Nozzle seal worn
•
Air lter heavily soiled
➞Rell
➞Replace
➞Replace
Coating material
causes "paint
tears"
•
Too much coating material applied,
material volume setting too high
➞Alter material volume
adjuster

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HV1900
Malfunction Cause Remedy
Too much fog of
coating material
(Overspray)
•
Distance to the object too large
•
Too much coating material applied,
material volume setting too high
•
Amount of air too high
➞Reduce distance
➞Alter material volume
adjuster
➞Alter material volume
adjuster
Paint in the
ventilating hose* •
Diaphragm soiled
•
Diaphragm defective
➞Clean the diaphragm
➞Replace the diaphragm
Poor covering
capacity on the
wall
•
Spray material is too cold
•
Highly absorbent surface or paint
with poor covering capacity
•
Distance too large
➞The material you are
spraying should be at
room temperature
➞Cross spray (Fig. 8)
➞Closer to the object
* Models - HV4500 and HV5500.
23. Technical Data
Technical Data
Power source 230 V~ 50 Hz
Power consumption 400 W
Double insulation
Air hose length 2.7 m
Weight 2.7kg

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WARNING
This unit is a Class II appliance which means it is
double-insulated for your protection, no earthing wire
is necessary.
If the supply cord is damaged, it must be replaced by
the manufacturer or its appointed agents to avoid a
safety hazard.
Your unit has been supplied with a supply cord tted with a fuse plug. This is identied by the
fuse holder in the base of the plug. Please read the following safety instructions before use.
1. If the tted plug is cut o from the supply cord then the plug must be disposed of safely.
NEVER under any circumstances insert such a plug into a 13 Amp socket-outlet.
2. NEVER under any circumstances use the appliance or supply cord without the fuse cover
tted.
This is the little cover xed into the base of the plug to hold the fuse in place.
3. If you lose the fuse cover then please contact any electrical dealer for a replacement or ring
our helpline.
4. A replacement fuse must be rated at 5 Amps and manufactured and approved to BS 1362.
5. IF IN ANY DOUBT CONTACT A QUALIFIED ELECTRICIAN.
If you need to t a plug to the supply cord, this should be tted in accordance with the wiring
instructions below, and will need to be used with a 5 Amp fuse approved to BS 1362. If in
doubt consult a qualied electrician.
If you are using an extension lead it must be rated a minimum of 6 Amps and fully unwound.
Do not operate with a lead rated less than 6 Amps as this will cause premature failure of the
motor which is not covered by the guarantee.
As the colours of the wires in the supply cord of the application may not correspond with the
coloured markings identifying the terminals in your plug, proceed as follows:
The wire which is coloured blue must be connected to the terminal which is marked with the
letter N or coloured black.
The wire which is coloured brown must be connected to the terminal which is marked with
the letter L or coloured red.

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HV1900
2 year guarantee
The guarantee runs for two years, counting from the date of sale (sales slip). It covers
and is restricted to free-of-charge rectication of faults which are demonstrably
attributable to the use of faulty materials in manufacture, or assembly errors; or free-
of-charge replacement of the defective parts.The guarantee does not cover incorrect
use or commissioning or tting or repair work which is not stated in our operating
instructions. Wearing parts are also excluded from the guarantee. The guarantee
excludes commercial use. We expressly reserve the right to full the guarantee. The
guarantee expires if the tool is opened up by persons other than manufacturer service
personnel. Transport damage, maintenance work and loss and damage due to faulty
maintenance work are not covered by the guarantee. Under any guarantee claim,
there must be proof of purchase of the tool through submission of the original receipt.
Wherever legally possible, we exclude all liability for injury, damage or consequential
loss, especially if the tool has been used for a purpose other than that stated in the
operating instructions, commissioned or repaired other than in accordance with our
operating instructions or if repairs are performed by someone who is unqualied.
We reserve the right to perform any repairs in excess of those stated in our operating
instructions. In case of guarantee or repair, please refer to your point of sale. This
guarantee does not aect your statutory rights.

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HV1900
EC Declaration of Conformity
We declare under sole responsibility that this product conforms to the following
relevant stipulations:
2006/42/EC; 2004/108/EC; 2011/65/EU; 2002/96/EC; 2006/95/EC
Applied harmonised norms:
EN 60335-1:2012, EN 62233:2008
EN 55014-1:2006 + A1:2009 + A2:2011, EN 55014-2:1997 + Corrigendum 1997 +
A1:2001 + A2:2008, EN 61000-3-2:2006 + A1:2009 + A2:2009, EN 61000-3-3:2008
PEN
Wagner Spraytech (UK) Ltd, Guildford, Surrey, GU1 1SZ
C. Kinge
Product Approvals & Compliance Engineer