Spray Application Tools

They control how the coating and the reference points actually get onto the part.

An even, thin coat and consistently placed targets are most of what separates a clean scan from one you have to redo. These tools are what make that repeatable instead of dependent on whoever is holding the can that day.

They are matched deliberately, and it is worth respecting.

The AESUB Green Spray Gun is built for AESUB Green vanishing spray and gives precise, uniform coverage on large objects. The AESUB Yellow Airbrush is designed for AESUB Yellow and suits precise application on smaller work. The sprays differ in viscosity and delivery, so mixing and matching applicators tends to give you an uneven coat and wasted product.

The AESUB Frame is a modular assembly tool made from carbon-fiber-reinforced material, so it is lightweight and stiff at the same time. It is available in Small and Large, and as a Combo Kit.

In practice it gives you a rigid, repeatable way to hold and position parts and reference geometry during a scan, rather than improvising with whatever happens to be on the bench.

It gives you a fast, accurate way to apply retroreflective reference points to medium-to-large components.

Placing targets by hand across a big part is slow and the spacing drifts. The net gets consistent placement in a single action, which cuts setup time and gives the scanner a better distribution of references to work from.

Not necessarily. Plenty of parts scan perfectly well bare and handheld.

You need these tools when parts are large, when the surface finish fights you, or when you run the same scan repeatedly and need it to come out the same every time. Tell us what you scan and how often, and we will tell you honestly whether an applicator earns its place in your setup.