C
Cluck Kent
Guest
(Lost the first type up of this post dammit so now recreating it)
I have a brand new H&S Ultra that I have been doing my newbie practice lessons etc with but find that I am having some challenging moments due to about 2-3mm of free play in the trigger. That is, I have to move the trigger about 2 possibly 2.5mm before I sense an increase in the tension indicating that I've hit that spot where the needle is starting to move.
My question is: Is this how it is for all airbrushes and is it like this with the Iwata's and especially the Iwata Micron?
I am asking about the Iwata's as well as that is the way I am leaning BUT that is assuming that the free play that I am getting is model specific and that the Iwata's don't have that issue. At this point I am assuming that it is because I went for a basic starter type airbrush and didn't lash out on dole day!
Thanks everyone
Paul
I have a brand new H&S Ultra that I have been doing my newbie practice lessons etc with but find that I am having some challenging moments due to about 2-3mm of free play in the trigger. That is, I have to move the trigger about 2 possibly 2.5mm before I sense an increase in the tension indicating that I've hit that spot where the needle is starting to move.
My question is: Is this how it is for all airbrushes and is it like this with the Iwata's and especially the Iwata Micron?
I am asking about the Iwata's as well as that is the way I am leaning BUT that is assuming that the free play that I am getting is model specific and that the Iwata's don't have that issue. At this point I am assuming that it is because I went for a basic starter type airbrush and didn't lash out on dole day!
Thanks everyone
Paul