Collection: Adhesive & Glue Spray Guns and Adhesive Spray Systems

Spray guns only

• Binks Model 2100 (66SS-66SD-3) — conventional gun, best for water-based adhesives
• Binks Model 2100 (63BSS-63PB) — conventional gun, best for solvent-based contact adhesives
• Devilbiss JGA-510-24D — pressure-fed conventional gun purpose-built for water-based adhesives
• CA Technologies Panther 100G (P100G-18-1590) — Teflon-coated conventional for water-based
• CA Technologies LYNX L100C-18-2266 — economical Teflon-coated conventional, water-based
• CA Technologies LYNX L100C-13-2263 — same LYNX platform, solvent-based tip package

Complete adhesive spray outfits (pot + hose + gun, ready to spray)

• Binks 2.8 Gallon Adhesive Spray Outfit — stainless-lined pressure pot for water or solvent (from $1,786)
• CA Technologies 2.5 Gallon Adhesive Spray Outfit — Teflon-coated pot with dual regulators (from $1,404)
• Graco T1 Transfer Pump Adhesive Outfit — 2:1 ratio pump feeds continuously from a 5-gal pail (from $2,720)
• Graco Triton Stainless-Steel Adhesive Outfits — Stand-Mount ($4,555), Wall-Mount ($4,055), Pail-Mount ($4,055). See the Graco Triton 345078 owner's manual for pump specs.

Water-based vs. solvent-based — which gun/pot fits your adhesive?

• Water-based adhesives — require stainless-steel or Teflon-coated wetted parts to prevent corrosion. Choose Binks 2100 with 66SS-66SD-3 needle/nozzle, or any of the LYNX / Panther Teflon-coated guns. Pot must be stainless-lined or Teflon-coated (never bare steel).
• Solvent-based contact adhesives — more forgiving on materials. Binks 2100 with 63BSS-63PB (P) is the standard. LYNX L100C-13-2263 is a lower-cost alternative. Pot material is less critical; both our Binks and CA Technologies pots work.
• High-volume production — consider the Graco T1 or Triton pump systems that feed directly from a 5-gallon pail or drum. No pot refills mid-shift.

Why buy adhesive spray equipment from Pittsburgh Spray

• Factory-authorized Binks, Graco, C.A. Technologies, and Devilbiss distributor — every gun and pot is OEM with manufacturer warranty.
• Free spec review — email or call with your adhesive brand + typical daily volume; we'll spec the right pot + gun + hose combo.
• Parts + repair on staff — needle/nozzle kits, gaskets, air caps, and rebuild kits in stock so you're not down mid-shift.
• Adhesive-experienced sales team — every rep on our floor has helped upholstery, foam, cabinet, and furniture shops set up adhesive-spray production.

Not sure which adhesive spray gun or outfit fits your operation? Send us your adhesive brand (Simalfa, 3M, Gluesa, DAP, etc.), typical batch/production size, and substrate. We'll spec the right pot + gun combo and send pricing including hose and starter parts. (888) 714-1410.

Related reading: Spraying contact adhesive — a complete guide.

Frequently asked questions

What's the difference between water-based and solvent-based contact adhesive spray equipment?
Water-based adhesives corrode carbon steel — they require stainless-steel or Teflon-coated wetted parts (pot lining, fluid tips, needles). Solvent-based adhesives are more forgiving; standard carbon steel and zinc-lined pots work. Always match your gun's fluid path and pot lining to the adhesive chemistry you're spraying.

Can I use a regular HVLP spray gun for contact adhesive?
Only if it's specced for adhesives. Most general-purpose HVLP guns have too-fine tip sizes for the thicker viscosity of contact adhesive and will clog. Use a purpose-built adhesive gun (Binks 2100 with adhesive needle/nozzle package, DeVilbiss JGA-510-24D, CA Tech LYNX/Panther with adhesive tip) or a general gun with a 1.8-2.5 mm tip.

Do I need a pressure pot for spraying adhesives, or will a cup gun work?
For production work — cabinet shops, upholstery, foam fabrication — a pressure pot is essential. Contact adhesive is heavy, cup guns clog fast, and refills interrupt spray flow. For occasional touch-up or small parts, a 1-quart cup gun with an adhesive-spec tip is fine.

How do I pick between the Binks, CA Technologies, and Graco Triton outfits?
Budget-focused → CA Technologies 2.5 gallon ($1,404). Standard shop workhorse → Binks 2.8 gallon ($1,786). High-volume production feeding from 5-gallon pails or drums → Graco T1 pump ($2,720) or Triton stainless-steel systems ($4,055-$4,555). All three work for both water-based and solvent-based adhesives; the differentiators are throughput and durability.

What's the CFM requirement for spraying adhesives?
Most conventional adhesive guns need 10-15 CFM at 30-50 PSI at the gun. That translates to roughly a 5 HP compressor at 175 PSI in-tank pressure. Undersized compressors cause pressure drop, poor atomization, and inconsistent spray pattern — always size your air supply to match the gun's CFM spec.

Related collections: All Paint Pressure Pots · Pressure-Fed Spray Guns · Binks 2.8-Gallon Outfits · All Paint Spray Guns.