Buying an electrostatic spray gun can not only look at the initial offer, because the real impact of the spray gun is the long-term production cost. The unit price of the equipment is only the first cost, followed by powder or paint consumption, one-time pass rate, rework, downtime, wearing parts, maintenance, training, after-sales, spare parts supply, color change cleaning, line compatibility and safety risks. A more reasonable way to evaluate is to calculate the unit qualified workpiece cost or unit qualified area coating cost. In the absence of specific model, workpiece, output, paint price, spare part price and production data, you should not directly write "a certain spray gun saves money" or promise to fix it back to the current cycle.
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