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

Remove the front cover, stop the piston at the bottom of its stroke, relieve pressure and unplug. Take off the suction set and foot valve, drop the pump block and slide the piston rod out. Fit the new upper packing with its lip and O-ring down and the lower packing with its bevel up, grease the piston guide tool, tap the rod home with a rubber mallet, reassemble and check for leaks.

Paint weeping from the top of the pump, or a sprayer that will not hold pressure even with a fresh tip, is what usually sends an Impact owner looking for a repacking kit. The steps below follow Titan's Impact 640 service manual; the Impact 440 owner's manual uses the same steps, tools and kit number. Keep your own manual open beside this page, and where your sprayer differs, your manual wins.

Signs Your Impact 440 or 640 Needs New Packings

Symptoms that point to worn packings

  • Paint at the upper end of the fluid section. Titan's troubleshooting chart blames a worn upper packing or a worn piston rod.
  • Pressure that will not build or hold once tip, filters and suction set are ruled out. Worn or dirty packings are one internal leak path; worn valve balls and seats are the others.
  • Solid yellow on an Impact 440's pressure light with a new tip at maximum pressure. The 440 manual reads that as fluid section wear.
  • Wear or scoring on the piston rod once it is out. A worn rod leaks by itself and ruins new packings.

Rule out the cheaper causes first

Titan's chart lists cheaper causes of low pressure: a worn or oversized tip, the pressure knob setting, a clogged pump filter, gun filter or inlet screen, an air leak at the siphon tube, and paint leaving the return hose in SPRAY (a PrimeSpray valve job). Both valve seats can be reached without a full teardown, so check the outlet valve ball and seat and the inlet valve before packings. Our Impact 640 packings, piston and valves article sorts symptoms part by part.

Parts and Tools for the Impact 440 and 640 Repack

Genuine OEM repack parts for the 440 and 640

1
Repacking KitListed on the Impact 440 fluid section page. Titan's manual names kit 704-586 and says it holds the piston guide tool, the Loctite and the 704-642 outlet cage with crush washer.Part #704-586B
2
Upper Piston GuideCallout 2 on both fluid section pages; it sits in the retainer nut.Part #700-587
3
RetainerCallout 1, at the top of the stack. Compare it with the retainer nut you remove.Part #730-508
4
Upper Packing KitCallout 3 on the Impact 640 page. The 440 page lists only the full kit.Part #704-564
5
Lower PackingCallout 8 on the Impact 640 fluid section page.Part #0532915
6
Piston RodCallout 10 on both pages. Replace it if the inspection shows wear.Part #704-551A

Tools and supplies

  • 3/8" hex wrench for the two pump block mounting screws, and a wrench for the foot valve housing and retainer nut.
  • 5/16" hex wrench, only if the outlet valve retainer comes off the rod.
  • Rubber mallet and the piston guide tool from the repacking kit, plus grease.
  • PTFE tape for the siphon tube threads on High Rider cart units.
  • Protective eyewear, which Titan says to wear whenever you service the sprayer.

Before You Open the Fluid Section: Pressure Relief and Safety

Switching the motor off does not release the pressure in the hose and pump. Before any service, lock the gun, switch the sprayer OFF, turn the pressure knob counterclockwise to OFF in the black zone, release the trigger lock, hold the gun's metal part firmly against a metal container to ground it, trigger to empty the hose, lock the gun again and move the PRIME/SPRAY valve down to PRIME. Then unplug the cord. Our Impact pressure relief and injection safety basics explain why each step matters.

Injection hazardA jet from a pinhole leak or an open gun can force paint through skin. It can look like a small cut but it is a medical emergency: get medical help at once and tell the doctor what fluid it was. Never feel for a leak with your hand.

Repacking the Impact 440 and 640 Fluid Section: Step by Step

Step 1: Remove the front cover, then relieve pressure and unplug

Take out the four front cover screws and lift the cover off. Stop the sprayer with the piston at the very bottom of its stroke, then run the Pressure Relief Procedure and unplug the cord.

Step 2: Remove the suction set and foot valve

Unscrew the return hose from the pump block, pull the retaining clip from the bottom of the foot valve housing, take the siphon assembly away and tilt the sprayer back. Remove the pusher stem clip, slide the pusher stem housing off, then wrench the foot valve housing out of the pump block. The outlet valve can stay on the rod.

Step 3: Take out the piston rod

Back out the two pump block mounting screws with a 3/8" hex wrench. Lower the block about 1/2" from the pump housing, slide block and rod forward until the top of the rod clears the T-slot on the slider assembly, then pass the rod out through the bottom of the block.

Step 4: Replace the upper and lower packings

Unscrew the retainer nut, lift out the piston guide and pull both packings. Clean the pump block, then seat the new upper packing with its raised lip and O-ring facing down and the new lower packing with its beveled edge facing up. Inspect the rod and replace it if worn.

Step 5: Refit the piston rod with the guide tool

If the outlet valve was removed, thread it back into the rod and tighten the retainer. Drop the piston guide into the retainer nut and run the nut in hand tight. Grease the guide tool and rod, slide the tool over the top of the rod, feed the rod up through the bottom of the block, tap its lower end lightly with a rubber mallet until it seats, then tighten the retainer nut securely.

Step 6: Reassemble and tighten the housing

Slide the top of the rod back into the T-slot. Lift the pump block until it rests against the pump housing, tighten both mounting screws securely, then thread the foot valve assembly back into the block.

Step 7: Reconnect the suction set and prime

High Rider cart units: tape the siphon tube threads with PTFE tape, screw the tube into the foot valve and clip the return hose to it. Skid and Low Rider units: push the siphon elbow into the foot valve housing, slide the retaining clip up into its groove and screw the return hose into the block. Refit the front cover, start the sprayer as the Operation section describes and look for leaks.

Hold the rod by the T-slotLet the T-slot on the slider assembly hold the rod whenever the outlet valve retainer is tightened. If the retainer came off, the valve-service steps call for one drop of the kit's Loctite on its threads and 144 in./lbs. (12 ft./lbs.) of torque.

Test the Repair Before You Spray

Check for leaks at the top and bottom of the pump

Prime with solvent first: siphon tube in water for latex or mineral spirits for oil-based paint, return hose in a metal waste container, pressure at MIN, valve down to PRIME, then switch on. Move the valve up to SPRAY and trigger the grounded gun (no tip fitted) into the waste container until fresh solvent runs, then lock the gun, raise the pressure slowly and inspect the pump. Watch the top of the fluid section and every joint you disturbed. If anything weeps, relieve pressure before you tighten a fitting.

Confirm pressure and spray pattern

On the Impact 440, solid green on the pressure indicator means 1901 to 3300 PSI, the range for latex and oil-based house paint; solid yellow with a new tip at maximum means the fluid section still needs attention. Fit the tip guard and tip, spray cardboard, and settle on the lowest pressure that fully atomizes. On a 640, use the checks in its own manual. If the fault remains, Titan's service notes say to go back over the procedure.

Mistakes That Cause a Second Repack

  • Packings fitted upside down. Upper: raised lip and O-ring down. Lower: beveled edge up.
  • A wrench on the piston. Titan warns this can damage the piston and cause leakage.
  • Feeding the rod in dry. Grease the guide tool and rod, and use only light mallet taps.
  • Reusing a worn piston rod. A worn rod causes top-end leaks by itself.
  • Mixing old and new kit parts. Titan says the best results come from using every part in the kit.
  • Running the pump dry. The Impact 440 manual warns that more than ten seconds without fluid wears the packings. On a 440, also fill the oiler with Piston Lube and press the oiler button 2-5 times.

Order the Right Impact 440 and 640 Repacking Parts

The Impact 440 fluid section page lists the 704-586B repacking kit beside the 704-551A piston rod; the Impact 640 fluid section page also breaks out the 704-564 upper packing kit and 0532915 lower packing. Our Impact repacking and valve kit guide and the repacking kits category match kits to other models, and all repair guides covers more jobs on this pump.

Repack parts and lubricant for the Impact 440 and 640:

Titan 704-586B Repacking Kit −8%
Titan
Titan 704-586B Repacking Kit
Part #: 704-586B
$84.91 $92.60 Save $7.69
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Titan 704-564 Upper Packing Kit −8%
Titan
Titan 704-564 Upper Packing Kit
Part #: 704-564
$40.47 $43.80 Save $3.33
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Titan 0532915 Lower Packing −8%
Titan
Titan 0532915 Lower Packing
Part #: 0532915
$56.58 $61.70 Save $5.12
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Titan 700-587 Upper Piston Guide #1 Seller
Titan
Titan 700-587 Upper Piston Guide
Part #: 700-587
$8.80
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Titan 704-551A Piston Rod −13%
Titan
Titan 704-551A Piston Rod
Part #: 704-551A
$139.30 $159.20 Save $19.90
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Titan 704-552A Piston Assembly −13%
Titan
Titan 704-552A Piston Assembly
Part #: 704-552A
$160.56 $183.50 Save $22.94
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−8%
Titan
Titan 700-926 Piston Lube
Part #: 700-926
$39.92 $43.20 Save $3.28
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Need Help Matching an Impact Repack Kit?

Call with your Impact model and serial number and we will check the kit and packing numbers against the diagram before you order.

(713) 931-0006Order by Parts Diagram
Frequently Asked Questions
Is the 704-586B kit the same for the Impact 440 and the Impact X 440?
The site lists the 704-586B repacking kit on both the Impact 440 and the Impact X 440 fluid section pages. The pumps are not built the same, though: the Impact X 440 page shows its own pump cylinder, piston rod and retainer numbers. The steps here come from the Impact 440 and 640 manuals, so an X owner should follow the X manual. Our Impact 440 vs Impact X 440 article shows how to tell them apart.
How do I know the packings are worn and not the valves?
Paint leaking from the top of the fluid section points to the upper packing or the piston rod, according to Titan's troubleshooting chart. Pressure that will not build or hold, with no outside leak, can be worn or dirty packings, worn valve balls or worn seats. The valves can be cleaned, reversed or replaced without stripping the pump, so check them first; if they are sound and pressure is still low with a new tip, repack.
Do I replace the piston rod when I repack?
Only if it is worn. The procedure has you inspect the rod and replace it if necessary, and the troubleshooting chart lists a worn rod as a cause of leaks at the top of the pump. A worn rod damages new packings quickly. Both fluid section pages list the 704-551A piston rod and the 704-552A piston assembly.
What do I check before first use after a repack?
Prime with solvent at minimum pressure in PRIME, flush through the gun with no tip or guard fitted, then raise the pressure slowly and check every connection you disturbed for leaks. On an Impact 440, make sure the oiler holds Piston Lube. Then fit the guard and tip, test the pattern on cardboard and confirm the indicator reaches solid green with a new tip.
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