Soft spring Question

From what I've read it's easier to use because there's less pressure needed to hold down the trigger and I've also read others trimming their spring a coil or so to achieve the same result..but I personally haven't tried one before though
 
Soft spring = less muscle fatigue if you are spending long hours on the brush

I have edited the title of your thread.
‘Q’ isn’t helpful for anyone using the search function or scrolling though sections
 
a soft spring in combination with a low trigger is the way to go for me these days , I fitted a soft spring to my first micron back in 2008 and I loved the soft feel that much that I fitted soft springs to all my airbrushes
But I never payed 20 pounds for one ! @AndreZA has the best springs for the best price but those are for Iwata airbrushes
 
Any real advantage to a soft air valve spring.

As already been said, the finger fatigue is reduced. Besides, you'll get increased trigger control.
By combining "soft" needle packing with the soft spring you can get the best control possible for your detail airbrushes.

Once I've tried the soft spring, all detail airbrushes got these springs.


Couldn't justify spending £20 on a spring! Lol.

Not really 20!;)
Foxy Studio sells them for much cheaper price, my soft springs are all from them. And Foxy gives discount for the forum members.

Besides, @AndreZA sells soft springs for even lower price, but I still haven't bought any from him. Guys from here could tell you more about his springs.
 
Back
Top