In terms of speed, this mixer is the fastest of its kind.
In this case, it can be used to mix almost any kind of liquid. It can be used to mix paints and coatings, stains, wall texture, and glues.
A 1/4-inch hex shaft made of carbon steel is strong enough to connect to all electric drill chucks that are 3/8 inches or bigger.
A specially designed helix-shaped head makes sure that the container is mixed completely and evenly.
Mixing is complete when all parts of the can are mixed together.
It has a polypropylene helix blade that is easy to clean.
Make sure you have the ALLWAY 1-Gallon Helix Paint and Epoxy Mixer when you mix paints and other liquids. It’s important to have this tool.
There are a lot of things you can mix with this. It can be used to mix most viscous fluids like paint, coatings, stains, wall texture and adhesives.
When you buy this unique, extra strong blender, you’ll get a patented, carbon steel 14-inch hex shaft that securely connects to all 3/8-inch or larger electric drill chucks.
The head is made of polypropylene, which makes it easy to clean and ensures quick and complete mixing of the container.
For full mixing, the can’s shape has a helix shape that goes to the corners and bottom. It is also the fastest mixer of its kind.
Because of its helix shape, the liquid will be evenly spread across the container and there will be fewer air bubbles, which makes it good for putting on epoxies and other fine finishing products.
Slow down and don’t raise the head that’s spinning above the liquid. This will help you avoid spattering.
Paint jobs can be a lot easier and faster if you use the ALLWAY 1-Gallon Helix Paint Mixer.
For my use with latex and acrylic paint, this is a review I wrote.
I try to stay away from oil paint like the plague.
As far as I can tell, the head is firmly attached and looks to be well made.
It costs $5.48 to buy as of this review. You can’t go wrong.
This is the best way for me to do a little DIY work from time to time.
Not recommended for daily use in the office.
I attached the mixer to my cordless drill and ran it at a low speed. This was enough to do the job.
Splatter did not happen when the mixer head was on top of a gallon of paint because the head was at the top.
If you don’t want to drown your head, just make sure the head is underwater
When the gallon is full, there is enough room for a drill to go through.
See the pictures below.
Cleanup is simple.
In order to remove the wet paint, I used a paper towel to wipe it off. Then I let the rest of the paint dry.
When the paint had dried, I used a plastic putty knife to scrape off the old paint.
The green scrubbing pad and water were used to remove the last of the dried paint.
Metal tools can damage the head and scratch the shaft too much, which can lead to rust.
If the shaft is made of steel, I’m afraid it will rust if it is coated with something else.
If the shaft is made of a corrosion-resistant alloy, you can forget about rust and just enjoy the ride.
