The part numbers for the new packages are included in the table below:
Project:
Health care facility
5 crewmen, spraying 50,000 square feet of spray polyurethane foam
Graco Fusion CS gun
Reactor® E-30
Reactor H-20/35
Volitile-Free® (VFI) 714 2 pound /540 roof coating, used vertically
Graco Fusion CS Daily Start Up
Graco Fusion CS Daily Shut Down
Replacing Graco Fusion CS Gun Head
Greasing the Graco Fusion CS Gun
Replacing Graco CS Fluid Cartridge
Graco Fusion CS Gun Pattern Size Adjustment
![]() Adapter block shown assembled to Fusion CS gun with Fusion AP hose manifold | ![]() Adapter block shown with filter screens |

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Graco has created a promotional flyer for your counter &/or to be email to prospects, and banner ads in a variety of sizes for you to easily add the promotion to your website. Detailed instructions regarding how to use the banners are available online.
In addition, the Fusion CS brochure is available. For more information, log on to GEDI, or contact your Graco Area Manager.
Biomax Spray Foam, Tyler, TX, will be featured in an upcoming article in SprayFoam Magazine’s online website. Matt Taylor of BioMax, has four Graco Fusion® CS guns and is seeing great results in improved parts life on chambers and side seals, better yield from the chemical, and 25-30% less waste by being able to better control the amount of 1/2 lb foam being applied. Read more about Biomax’s custom home project at www.sprayfoam-mag.com.
Whether it’s foam insulation, roofing, or coatings projects such as water tanks, water containment and swimming pools, Alvin Harbour, owner of Energy Bandits Spray Foam Insulation Inc. says his crew now uses the Fusion CS Gun for all of their projects.
“Overall, we’re very happy with it,” he says. “The Fusion CS gun has helped productivity substantially. If you don’t have to worry about drilling the tip every 15 minutes, it really helps us get the job done faster.”
He started using the Fusion CS gun when it was introduced with a free 90-day trial through his distributor. At the time, he was doing a lot of 2-pound work and had great luck with the Fusion CS, but when he switched over to 1/2 pound foam, it got gummed up.
“After some experimentation, I found out that basically that the gun was over-greased,” Harbour said. “Less grease and lower air pressure helped solve the problem. I like the CS gun a lot,” he says, “and I make sure to flush it every day so that it stays clean.”
Harbour says the Fusion CS helps generate a better yield from materials because “it’s spraying better and the foam lays down with a nice even texture. We don’t have to worry about trimming off the excess foam, which means less labor expenses. There’s no re-shooting the foam either.”
Harbour also likes the ergonomic and lightweight attributes of the Fusion CS gun. “When you’re spraying attics with tight spaces, you’re crawling all the time. You need to be able to maneuver the gun and shoot at angles where the joist meets the rafters. If you can’t get the gun at the correct angle, you don’t get decent coverage.”
With his business based in Amarillo Texas, consumers are interested in foam for reasons beyond the insulation factor. “With the straight line winds that we get here, and no trees, the foam adds structural integrity to the building,” Harbour said. “Also with the dust storms, improved air quality is a big selling point.”

Designed with an innovative liquid purge design, the new Fusion CS Gun is different than traditional air-purge or mechanical purge guns. "End-users are realizing that the new gun is radically different than anything they've every used before," says Graco's Nick Pagano, "and they're learning to modify their spraying and maintenance techniques in order to get the best results from their Fusion CS gun," he says.
Gets the job done faster on high-volume applications
Graco's Fusion CS™, a plural-component spray gun designed with ClearShot™ Technology, won the 2008 Polyurethane Innovation Award - Processing Equipment at the Center for Polyurethanes Industry (CPI) annual conference in San Antonio, Texas.
Recently, Spray Pump, Inc., of Baytown, Texas, needed to spray polyurea on the walls (wood) of temporary buildings at a correctional facility. The challenge was to create a fail-safe barrier or seal that would prevent screws from being removed from the walls. Why? So inmates could not remove the screws and either create holes for escape or use the screws as weapons.