Please wait while we process your order...

Product successfully added to your cart.
Placeholder Image

Quantity in Cart: 1


Continue Shopping Shopping Cart
Item removed from Cart
X
 
×
📢 From June 8th to 25th, phone support will be limited. For assistance, please email us and we will respond as promptly as possible. Orders will continue to be processed normally.

GPX 80 5 Gallon Siphon Set

GPX 80 5 Gallon Siphon Set

Buy GPX 80 5 Gallon Siphon Set OEM Replacement Parts Online

The GPX 80 5 Gallon Siphon Set is a heavy-duty fluid intake assembly designed to transfer coating material from large containers directly into the Titan GPX 80 gas airless sprayer. This siphon system supports continuous spraying by maintaining steady material flow during high-volume painting applications, making it ideal for commercial coatings, exterior painting, elastomerics, and industrial airless spraying projects.

The siphon set includes several important fluid-handling and filtration components that help maintain prime, regulate suction, and reduce contamination entering the pump system. Key OEM parts commonly associated with this assembly include the Titan 0509727 Swivel Elbow Fitting, Titan 0552966 Suction Tube, Titan 700-805 Return Tube, Titan 700-821 Inlet Strainer, Titan 700-252 Retainer Clip, and Titan 0508332 Bleed Line Assembly. These parts work together to ensure smooth material pickup, stable pump pressure, and reliable fluid circulation throughout the spraying process.

FAQs

A collapsing siphon tube is usually caused by severe blockage in the inlet strainer or excessive vacuum buildup inside the fluid system. Thick coatings or hardened debris can restrict fluid intake and place stress on the suction tube walls.

Air bubbles in the return tube often indicate suction-side air leaks around fittings, loose retainer clips, or worn seals near the siphon connection. This can interrupt pressure consistency during spraying.

Loss of pickup at lower fluid levels commonly happens when the suction tube angle shifts or the inlet strainer becomes partially exposed above the coating level during operation.

A heavily coated inlet strainer restricts material flow into the pump, increasing cavitation risk and causing unstable spray pressure or sputtering at the spray gun.

Rattling noises are often caused by loose retainer clips, vibration against the container wall, or pulsation movement inside the return tube assembly during high-pressure cycling.