ALUMA-HYDE REPLACEMENT SPRAY NOZZLES Reviews & Ratings

Solve many spraying problems by replacing clogged nozzles. Use a Clean Out Nozzle to clear a clogged pickup tube, before installing a Replacement Nozzle. Black tips in nozzle is adjustable 90 degrees to get the fan spray you desire.

SPECS: Pak of 12. Correct nozzles for Metal-Coat Epoxy.

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Reviews Summary

Overall, customers express significant frustration with these replacement spray nozzles. Many report compatibility issues, specifically that they don't fit standard Aluma-Hyde cans and that they clog quickly. A few users note the utility of having extra nozzles on hand for the Aluma-Hyde paint itself, but the majority of feedback is negative regarding performance and quality.

What Reviewers Are Saying

Compatibility Issues

55%

A large number of reviewers mention that the nozzles do not properly fit the Aluma-Hyde spray cans, with multiple complaints about the nozzles being a different size or texture than expected. This has led to frustration as many find the nozzles unusable for their intended purpose.

Clogging Problems

50%

Many reviews highlight that the nozzles tend to clog quickly during use, often making the painting process more difficult and resulting in poor spray performance. Reviewers recommend careful cleaning but still express dissatisfaction with the nozzles' longevity and effectiveness.

Need for Spare Nozzles

27%

Numerous users agree that having spare nozzles for Aluma-Hyde is necessary due to clogging issues. While some find them handy for refinish projects, the overall experience indicates that they often need replacement to achieve satisfactory results.

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Does not work

These are not the same as what comes with alumahyde cans. They even have a different texture on the sides of the nozzle. I was able to mash it down and get it to spray but it doesnt stop spraying unless you pull up on it. I was able to get my part sprayed but it looks like it doesnt atomize correctly and gives it kind of a textured look. I had already started spraying the part so i just finished it up because i didnt want a partially sprayed part with alumahyde, which is really hard to strip off. I shouldve sprayed a test part first but i didnt want to waste any paint. Hopefully it smoothes out after baking or maybe i can very lightly sand it and smooth it out and hopefully i didnt ruin my part. We'll see. This is after using a blowout cap (which worked decently), shaking the can for almost 5 minutes and spraying in the correct temperature range. I love alumahyde but i now have like 4 half full cans that are basically unusable because the nozzles are gummed up. I havent tried any other nozzles out there.