Please wait while we process your order...

Link copied!
Genuine OEM Parts For
Titan, SpeeFlo, SprayTech & Wagner Authorized Titan Dealer Fitment help: (713) 931-0006 30-Day Return Window (RMA Required)
In Short

A PowrCoat runs compressed air through an air motor, and the motor strokes a piston pump that pushes coating toward the gun at high pressure. The ratio is the multiplier: air pressure at the motor times the ratio gives fluid pressure, so a 40:1 PowrCoat on 100 psi of air reaches 4000 psi. AirCare conditions the air, and a filter and bleed valve sit after the pump.

From compressor to tip in six stages

A PowrCoat has no engine and no electric motor. Air from your compressor runs a motor inside the sprayer, that motor drives a pump, and the pump sends coating to the gun. Every symptom you will ever chase belongs to one of those stages, and each stage has its own diagram page on the site. The 940 pages are used below as the worked example; the other PowrCoat models split the same way, although some page names differ.

Air supply

Your compressor and air hose feed the sprayer's air inlet. Neither is part of the sprayer, so they are not on its diagrams, but a sprayer starved of air behaves like a worn pump.

AirCare

Titan fits a complete filter, regulator and lubricator (FRL) as standard on every PowrCoat. It cleans the air, lets you set the pressure that goes to the motor, and adds lubricant to the air stream.

Air motor

Compressed air pushes the motor's piston back and forth, and a valve in the motor reverses the air at the end of each stroke.

Fluid section

The motor drives a rod that moves through packings in the pump cylinder. Two valves, each a ball and a seat, let coating in and push it out.

High-pressure filter and bleed valve

Coating leaves the pump through an outlet filter. The bleed valve is the control you open as part of pressure relief.

Hose and gun

The hose carries the pressure to the gun, and the tip decides how much coating leaves and in what pattern.

The ratio rule

In the spec tables the last two digits of a PowrCoat model name match its ratio: a 940 is 40:1, a 960 is 60:1, a 975 is 75:1. The ratio is a multiplier. The air pressure reaching the motor, times the ratio, gives the fluid pressure the pump can build. In simple terms the motor's piston takes the air pressure over a large area and the pump piston delivers that force over a much smaller one, so pressure rises.

The ratio rule worked through for three models

ModelRatioAir pressure at the motorFluid pressure
94040:1100 psi4000 psi, the 940's listed maximum
96060:1100 psi6000 psi, the 960's listed maximum
63030:1116 psi3480 psi, the 630's listed rating

Use your regulator gauge and your model's manual to set pressure; do not work from this table.

Two practical points follow. Turning the air regulator down lowers the fluid pressure in proportion, so the regulator is the pressure control on a PowrCoat. And the ratio multiplies mistakes as well as pressure: a high-ratio model on a small air increase climbs fast, which is why you watch the gauge instead of guessing.

Know the lowest rating in the systemNever run any part of the system above the lowest working-pressure rating of anything in it: hose, gun, tip guard or fittings. A 75:1 pump can out-pressure parts rated for a smaller sprayer. Use airless-rated, grounded hose as the manufacturer specifies, and follow the pressure relief procedure in your model's manual before servicing anything.

AirCare and the air motor

Titan says the AirCare system eliminates motor icing and lists an automatically draining moisture trap, an easy-access air filter and a lubrication reservoir among its features. On the diagram it is a short list of parts. On the 940 automatic lubricator page you will find the 0533909 body connector, the 0533911 standard 5 micron filter, the 0533912 auto drain kit and the 0533916 lubricator bowl. The same part numbers appear on the 730 to 1072 pages. Fill the reservoir with the lubricant your manual specifies and do not substitute something else.

The motor itself is a reciprocating air motor. A dealer listing that quotes Titan describes it as a spool-valve design, and the 940 air motor page lists the valve parts that do the reversing: 743-011 valve rod assembly, 738-213 spring trip and 742-913 brass valve sleeve. The 9 in. motor on a 940 has a 4.0 in. stroke. If you want a part-by-part look at the motor, our air motor parts guide covers the 730, 940, 960 and 975. Taking the motor apart is a job for your model's manual, not for this page.

The fluid section: rod, packings, balls and seats

The fluid section is the part that touches the coating. The rod, which the diagrams call the displacement rod, moves through packings that seal it. Those packings are lubricated from a reservoir; the manual's daily routine is to fill that reservoir half full with Titan Piston Lube 314-480. Coating is moved by two ball valves, one at the bottom of the pump where coating enters from the siphon tube, and one in the piston. Each ball lifts off its seat to let coating pass one way and drops back to stop it returning.

Titan lists self-adjusting packings, a piston rod and cylinder with hard-chrome plating, and tungsten carbide valve seats with hardened steel check balls. A scored rod will destroy new packings, and a worn ball or seat shows up as pulsing, lost pressure or a pump that will not prime. On the 940 fluid pump page the parts to know are the 185-984A displacement rod, 182-921A piston seat assembly, 183-992 foot valve assembly, 178-001A upper packing set and 180-002A lower packing set.

PowrCoats do not share one pumpThe 940 uses the 185-551 pump, but other models use different ones, and the 975 pump is not the same as the 940's. Always open the fluid pump page for your own model before you order a rod, seat or packing. For the 975, see our 975 fluid pump breakdown.

After the pump: filter, bleed valve and hose

Titan fits a high-capacity outlet filter on every PowrCoat to catch debris before it reaches the hose and gun. On the 730 to 975 models the high-pressure filter page lists the 920-004 filter element, which the site describes as 50 mesh. A partly blocked filter shows up as falling pressure, pulsing and spitting, so it is the quickest and least costly thing to check and clean when the spray pattern changes.

The bleed valve is part of the manual's pressure relief procedure. On the 730 to 975 models the bleed valve page lists the 944-904 tungsten valve seat and the 761-715 tungsten ball as the small parts that seal it. Pressure relief is a procedure you take from your own model's manual, because the steps are written for the machine in front of you.

Which diagram shows which stage

The six stages on the 940 diagrams

StageDiagram pageParts to look for
AirCareAutomatic Lubricator Assembly0533911 filter, 0533912 auto drain kit, 0533916 lubricator bowl
Air motorAir Motor Assembly743-011, 738-213, 742-913
Fluid sectionFluid Pump Assembly (185-551)185-984A rod, 178-001A packing set, 183-992 foot valve
Outlet filterHigh Pressure Filter920-004 element
Bleed valveBleed Valve Assembly944-904 seat, 761-715 ball
Suction side and mufflerMain Assembly0533237A suction set, 830-340 muffler kit

The 1045, 1064 and 1072 use different page names and some different part numbers. Open the pages for your own model.

Parts from the stages above that appear on the 940 diagrams:

Titan 743-011 Valve Rod Assembly −15%
Titan
Titan 743-011 Valve Rod Assembly
Part #: 743-011
$332.46 $389.30 Save $56.84
Buy Now
Genuine OEM
Titan
Titan 738-213 Spring Trip
Part #: 738-213
$17.80
Buy Now
Titan 742-913 Brass Valve Sleeve −15%
Titan
Titan 742-913 Brass Valve Sleeve
Part #: 742-913
$300.44 $351.80 Save $51.36
Buy Now
−8%
Titan
Titan 0533911 Standard 5 Micron Filter
Part #: 0533911
$39.45 $42.70 Save $3.25
Buy Now
−12%
Titan
Titan 178-001A Upper Packing Set
Part #: 178-001A
$166.78 $190.60 Save $23.82
Buy Now
−16%
Titan
Titan 183-992 Foot Valve Assembly
Part #: 183-992
$607.15 $722.80 Save $115.65
Buy Now
−10%
Titan
Titan 944-904 Tungsten Valve Seat
Part #: 944-904
$122.66 $136.90 Save $14.24
Buy Now
Titan 920-004 Filter Element, 50 Mesh −6%
Titan
Titan 920-004 Filter Element, 50 Mesh
Part #: 920-004
$31.94 $33.80 Save $1.86
Buy Now

The Short Version

Air goes through AirCare, drives the motor, and the motor strokes the pump; the ratio multiplies the air pressure into fluid pressure; and the fluid leaves through a filter and bleed valve to the hose and gun. When something goes wrong, find the stage first, then open that model's diagram page.

Not sure which stage your problem is in?

Call (713) 931-0006 with your PowrCoat model and what it is doing, and our parts team will point you to the right diagram.

(713) 931-0006Order by Parts Diagram
Frequently Asked Questions
What does the ratio of a PowrCoat mean?
The ratio is the multiplier between air pressure and fluid pressure. A 40:1 PowrCoat given 100 psi of air at the motor can build 4000 psi of fluid pressure. Turning the air regulator down lowers fluid pressure in the same proportion. Check your model's manual for the setting steps and the rating of your hose and gun.
Why does a PowrCoat need a lubricator?
The air motor's moving parts run on lubricant carried in the air stream, and the AirCare lubricator supplies it. Titan also says the AirCare system eliminates motor icing. Fill the reservoir with the lubricant your manual specifies and keep an eye on the level, then call (713) 931-0006 if you are unsure which bowl or kit fits your model.
What does the air motor do in a PowrCoat?
The air motor converts compressed air into the back-and-forth motion that drives the fluid pump. It is separate from the fluid section, so a worn motor and a worn pump produce different symptoms. Servicing the motor is covered in your model's manual, and the air motor page for your model lists its parts.
How is a PowrCoat different from an electric airless sprayer?
A PowrCoat has no electric motor. It needs a compressor and an air supply, and its pressure comes from the air pressure multiplied by the ratio. An electric airless sprayer needs a suitable power supply and extension cord instead. Both pump coating through a hose to a gun, so the safety rules for high-pressure spraying are the same.
On this page

Added to cart

Your Cart
No items in cart.
Add more items
Total 0
Checkout Modify Cart