Pistolas pulverizadoras

Which Bedford Airless Spray Gun Is Right for You?

Start with pressure. If you spray latex, primers, and stains with a standard airless rig, the BP3600 is the workhorse. If you push high-build coatings, elastomerics, or texture through a high-output sprayer, step up to the BP7250 platform.

Bare Gun, Tip & Guard Package, or Ready-to-Spray Kit?

Most guns in this collection come in three formats. The bare gun is the economical choice when you already run reversible tips and guards. The tip & guard packages add a reversible 515 spray tip and matching guard — a proven all-around setup for latex and primers. The ready-to-spray kits add a whip hose and fittings on top, so a new gun connects straight to your sprayer's main hose and sprays the same day — there are two-finger and four-finger BP3600 kits (each with the alternate trigger included free), a large-barrel 515 kit, and an industrial BP7250 kit with a 50-foot 8,000 PSI hose. Crews and shops can grab the 6-pack kits at a lower per-gun cost.

Works With the Tips and Sprayers You Already Run

Bedford guns are built to slot into existing rigs, not replace them: the BP3600 accepts any standard 7/8" tip guard and pairs with most professional airless spray systems, and the BP7250 works with Bedford, Graco, and Titan tip guards and spray tips. Browse reversible spray tips in every size, add tip extensions and poles for ceilings and decks, and keep gun repair parts — including inexpensive replacement triggers — on the truck. When a gun eventually needs a rebuild, spray gun repair kits are stocked too.

Airless Spray Gun FAQ

Which pressure rating do I need — 3,600 or 7,250 PSI?

Match the gun to your sprayer and material. Standard airless sprayers for latex, primer, and stain run well under 3,600 PSI, so the BP3600 covers most residential and commercial painting. High-output rigs pushing high-build coatings, elastomerics, or texture can exceed a standard gun's rating — that work calls for the BP7250's 7,250 PSI capacity and larger internal passages.

Two-finger or four-finger trigger?

Feel, not function — both actuate the same gun. A two-finger trigger gives a lighter, more precise pull that many painters prefer for detail work; a four-finger trigger spreads the pull across the hand, which reduces fatigue over full production days. The BP3600 ready-to-spray kits include both triggers, and replacement triggers are inexpensive to swap.

What spray tips fit these guns?

Standard reversible airless tips. The tip & guard packages ship with a 515 tip — a versatile size for latex and primers — and the guns accept the full range of Bedford reversible tips, from fine-finish sizes up to large-barrel and high-pressure tips for the BP7250.

Will a Bedford gun work with my Graco or Titan sprayer?

Yes — these are standard airless guns with common hose threads, and a swivel adapter is included. The BP3600 pairs with most professional airless spray systems; the BP7250 also runs Graco and Titan tip guards and tips, so you can keep your existing guards and accessories.

Can I get repair parts for these guns?

Yes. Replacement triggers, diffusers, and wear parts are stocked in individual gun repair parts — keeping a Bedford gun in service costs a fraction of replacing it.

BEDFORD® and BEDFORD PRECISION PARTS™ are proprietary marks of Bedford Precision Parts, LLC ("Bedford"). All other listed marks are proprietary to their respective owners and are not affiliated with Bedford.