Graco RAC X FFLP Fine Finish Low Pressure Spray Tips

Graco RAC X FFLP Fine Finish Low Pressure Spray Tips

Get a professional fine finish with less overspray using Graco RAC X Fine Finish Low Pressure (FFLP) SwitchTips. Designed for fine-finish airless spraying, FFLP tips atomize coatings at up to 50% lower pressure than conventional airless tips, producing a softer, more controlled spray pattern.

Graco FFLP tips are an excellent choice for cabinets, doors, trim, furniture and other fine-finish applications where spray control and finish quality matter. Choose from multiple fan widths and orifice sizes to match your coating and the surface you're spraying.

Why Choose Graco FFLP Tips?

• Spray at up to 50% lower pressure for greater control and reduced overspray

• Fine-finish spray pattern designed for smooth, professional results

• SmartTip Technology helps atomize coatings effectively at lower pressure

• Softer fan pattern makes pattern overlap easier

• Up to 2X longer tip life when spraying at lower pressure

• Reverse-A-Clean (RAC) design lets you reverse the tip to quickly clear many clogs

• Multiple fan widths and orifice sizes for different coatings and applications

• Large raised tip numbers make sizes easier to identify on the job

Ideal Applications

Graco FFLP SwitchTips are designed for fine-finish applications such as:

• Kitchen cabinets and cabinet doors

• Interior doors

• Trim and mouldings

• Furniture

• Built-ins and millwork

• Railings and other detailed surfaces

They can be used with appropriate finishing materials including stains, varnishes, enamels, acrylics and other compatible coatings. Always follow the coating manufacturer's recommended tip size.

How to Read a Graco FFLP Tip Size

Graco FFLP tip numbers tell you both the approximate spray fan width and the tip's orifice size.

For example, with an FFLP310:

• 3 × 2 = approximately a 6-inch nominal fan width

• 10 = 0.010-inch orifice

An FFLP410 uses the same 0.010-inch orifice but produces a wider nominal fan, making it useful when you want greater coverage while spraying a similar coating.

Actual published fan patterns are ranges. For example:

Which FFLP Tip Should I Choose?

The best FFLP size depends on both the surface you're spraying and the coating being applied.

A narrower fan can provide greater control on trim, narrow cabinet components and detailed work. Wider fan patterns allow you to cover cabinet doors, doors and larger flat surfaces more efficiently.

The final two digits identify the orifice size. Smaller orifices generally suit thinner finishing materials, while larger orifices allow greater material flow. Always check the coating manufacturer's recommended spray-tip range and your sprayer's maximum supported tip size.

Popular FFLP Sizes for Fine-Finish Work

For cabinet, trim and door work, painters often choose narrower and medium-width FFLP tips depending on the coating and surface.

Looking for several useful 0.010-inch fan widths in one package? Our Graco FFLP 210, 310 & 410 3-pack combines three FFLP tips with 4–6", 6–8" and 8–10" fan patterns, making it easy to switch between narrow, medium and wider fine-finish surfaces.

RAC X Compatibility

Graco FFLP SwitchTips are part of the RAC X tip system and are designed for use with the Graco RAC X HandTite Tip Guard (246215).

The reversible RAC design allows the tip to be rotated when a clog occurs. After briefly spraying in the reverse position to clear the obstruction, rotate the tip back to the spraying position and continue working.

Graco FFLP Specifications

Complete Your Fine-Finish Setup

Pair your FFLP SwitchTip with the Graco RAC X HandTite Tip Guard or browse our complete selection of airless spray tips and accessories for your airless paint sprayer.

Frequently Asked Questions

1: What does FFLP mean on a Graco spray tip?

FFLP stands for Fine Finish Low Pressure. Graco RAC X FFLP SwitchTips are designed to atomize coatings at lower airless spray pressures, helping produce a soft, controlled spray pattern for fine-finish applications while reducing overspray.

2: What are Graco FFLP spray tips used for?

Graco FFLP tips are designed for fine-finish airless spraying. They are commonly used for cabinets, doors, trim, furniture, built-ins, millwork and other surfaces where spray control and finish quality are important. The appropriate tip size will depend on both the coating and the surface being sprayed.

3: Which Graco FFLP tip is best for spraying cabinets?

There isn't one FFLP size that is best for every cabinet project. FFLP210 and FFLP310 are useful choices for many cabinet applications because they combine a relatively narrow fan with a 0.010-inch orifice. The FFLP210 provides a 4–6" fan for narrower components, while the FFLP310 provides a 6–8" fan for cabinet doors and larger surfaces. Always confirm that the 0.010-inch orifice is appropriate for the coating being sprayed.

4: What is the difference between FFLP210, FFLP310 and FFLP410?

The FFLP210, FFLP310 and FFLP410 all have a 0.010-inch orifice, but their fan widths are different. The FFLP210 produces a 4–6" fan, the FFLP310 produces a 6–8" fan, and the FFLP410 produces an 8–10" fan. This allows you to change the width of the spray pattern while maintaining the same orifice size.

5: How do I read a Graco FFLP spray tip number?

The first digit indicates the approximate nominal fan width when doubled, while the final two digits indicate the orifice size in thousandths of an inch. For example, an FFLP310 has an approximate 6-inch nominal fan and a 0.010-inch orifice. Graco publishes the actual fan range for the FFLP310 as 6–8".

6: What tip guard fits Graco FFLP spray tips?

Graco FFLP SwitchTips are part of the RAC X system and are designed for use with a compatible Graco RAC X HandTite Tip Guard, including part number 246215. Always verify compatibility with your spray gun and equipment before spraying.

7: How do I clear a clogged Graco FFLP tip?

FFLP tips use Graco's reversible RAC design. If the tip becomes clogged, engage the spray gun's safety, rotate the SwitchTip to the unclog position, safely trigger the gun to clear the obstruction according to Graco's operating instructions, re-engage the safety, and rotate the tip back to the spray position. Always follow the safety and pressure-relief procedures in your sprayer and spray gun manuals.