Graco 60 Mesh Gun Filters, 10 Pack
These Graco gun filters are the 60 mesh option, a fine filter that suits house paints, primers and topcoats where a smooth finish matters. They fit the Graco Contractor II and FTx II guns and come in a 10 pack so you can change filters between colours and jobs. A clean filter protects the tip and keeps the fan pattern even.
Key Features
- 60 mesh rating for a clean finish with house paints
- Fits Graco Contractor II and FTx II guns
- 10 filters in one pack
- Traps fine particles before they reach the tip
- Quick to change with no special tools
Specifications
- Mesh: 60
- Pack size: 10 filters
- Fit: Graco Contractor II and FTx II guns
- Type: airless gun filter
Applications
- Spraying house paints, primers and topcoats
- Keeping a Graco Contractor II gun running clean
- Swapping filters between paint colours
- A fresh filter before the final coat
What You Need To Complete The Job
Fit the filter into a Graco Contractor gun and pair it with a RAC X tip. For thicker coatings, the coarse 10 mesh filter is the better match. More spares are in the Paint Machine and Accessories range.
Frequently Asked Questions
What is the 60 mesh filter best for?
The 60 mesh is a fine filter that suits the thinner paints and primers used on most house and roof jobs. It catches fine particles that would otherwise leave a rough patch in the finish, while still passing enough paint for a steady fan.
How is it different from the 10 mesh?
The 10 mesh is coarse and high flow for thick coatings, while the 60 mesh is fine for smooth finishes. If a coating is too thick for the 60, switch to the 10 so the gun is not starved; if the finish is rough on thin paint, the 60 catches more.
How often should I change it?
Change the filter when the fan pattern starts to spit or narrow, or at the start of each new job. Many painters fit a fresh 60 mesh filter for the final coat so the top surface is as clean as possible.
What is the 60 mesh filter best for?
The 60 mesh is a fine filter for house paints, primers and topcoats where a smooth finish matters. It catches fine particles that would otherwise leave a rough patch, while still passing enough paint for a steady fan.
How is it different from the 10 mesh filter?
The 60 mesh is fine and the 10 mesh is coarse. Use the 60 for smooth finishes on thin paints, and the 10 for thick coatings that need high flow. Keep both on the van and match the filter to the material.





