Brushes have natural bristles, which are better for oil- and solvent-based paint and coatings than synthetic bristles. Also known as chip brushes, these brushes are often used to brush away loose paint, rust, and metal. They are meant for one-time use with paint, coatings, adhesives, and paint removers.

Paint flat, even surfaces with these brushes. They're made with natural bristles, which are better for oil- and solvent-based paint and coatings than synthetic bristles.

These brushes have a round, tapered handle that can be held like a pencil for superior control while edging. Their flat shape is best for painting flat, even surfaces. Use with oil- and solvent-based paint and coatings.

Apply epoxies, urethanes, and other thick solvent-based coatings with the short and stiff natural bristles on these brushes.

Use these angled brushes for detailed applications, such as in corners and on narrow surfaces. They’re made with natural bristles, which are better for oil- and solvent-based paint and coatings than synthetic bristles.

These brushes have a rounded shape that won’t splay on round surfaces, such as pipes or railing, so they provide an even coat. They’re also often used for edging on even surfaces. Use with oil- and solvent-based paint and coatings.

Designed with a long fluted handle, these brushes provide control when gripped anywhere along the length, even at the end for extra reach. Use with latex paint and other water-based paint and coatings on flat, even surfaces.

These brushes have ultra-stiff bristles to create clean edges on flat, even surfaces, even when used with low-VOC paint and other thick water-based paint and coatings.

Use these angled brushes for detailed applications, such as in corners and on narrow surfaces. Their synthetic bristles won’t absorb water, so they keep their shape when used with latex paint and other water-based paint and coatings.

These brushes have ultra-stiff bristles to create clean edges in corners and on narrow surfaces, even when used with low-VOC paint and other thick water-based paint and coatings.

These brushes have synthetic bristles that won’t absorb water, so they keep their shape when used with water-based paint and coatings. The smallest brushes we sell, use these for precision applications.

Take on a variety of touch-up jobs with these lightweight, disposable foam brushes. Each set includes a 1", 2", and 3" foam brush.

Thoroughly clean your paint brushes to make them last longer.

For general purpose applications, these knitted rollers leave behind a textured finish that hides blemishes and uneven spots.

For an extra-smooth finish, use these woven mohair roller covers. When used on very smooth surfaces, such as metal or cabinetry, they create a finish similar to that of a paint sprayer.

Made from foam, these paint roller covers don't have any fibers to shed. When used on very smooth surfaces, they create a finish similar to that of a paint sprayer.

Keep roller covers secure with the gripping tabs on these frames.

The shield on these rollers prevents spatter from creating a mess.

Cover large areas quickly without the need for a paint tray. These rollers have a tube that draws paint into the handle. Squeeze the trigger to keep the roller filled with fresh paint as you go.

Use these small, disposable, light foam rollers for quick touch-up jobs.

Fill the bottle-like handle on these rollers with paint and dispense as you roll, so you don't have to stop at a paint tray. Rollers are short for quick touch-up jobs or to fit in tight spaces.

Change the reach of your roller with the push of a button.

Spread thick adhesives and epoxies to smooth surfaces, such as laminates and fiberglass, with these hard rollers.

These paint rollers conform to round surfaces up to 2 ½" diameter.

Coat large curved surfaces of various sizes with these rollers. They provide well-rounded coverage when painting columns, cylinders, pipes, and other curved surfaces.

The most efficient spray booth filters we offer, these filters are made of polyester for moisture resistance.

Keep a dedicated area for finishing so you can maintain a safe, clean environment. Booths contain overspray and discharge fumes as you paint.

Minimize waste of paint and coatings—these sprayers produce less overspray than our other air-powered sprayers.

Replace the disposable spray heads on these guns after each use for the performance of a new spray gun without having to clean them. High-volume/low-pressure sprayers produce less overspray than other air-powered sprayers to minimize paint waste.

Aluminum cups are more durable than plastic cups. Keep extras ready for easy color changes while spraying.

These tanks are built to ASME specifications. Use them with your paint sprayer for high-volume application of paint and coatings.

These efficient hand-held sprayers produce low overspray, so they waste less paint than our other electric sprayers. Use them to spray thin paint, stains, and lacquers.

For high-volume jobs, these sprayers apply paint and coatings at more than four times the rate of our light duty electric paint sprayers. They have a durable motor that automatically adjusts to changes in pressure.

Keep paint spray guns in good condition.

The elastic on these strainers stretches to fit around the top of a one- or five-gallon container. Pour paint through them and remove to strain out lumps, flakes, and dust.

Control both air and paint flow while you spray, so you can vary the line thickness as you work.

For use with most jobs, these trays fit paint rollers of all types and sizes.

These compact trays fit paint rollers and pads up to 7" long, as well as brushes, so you can bring them with you while painting trim, corners, and tight spaces.

For large jobs, pour paint into these four-gallon pails. They have a handle for portability and a textured edge to remove excess paint from your roller. Compatible with rollers up to 9" long.

These applicators have a reversible rubber squeegee blade with notches on both sides for twice the wear. Use them to spread water- and solvent-based floor coatings evenly.

Apply wax, varnish, oil, and sealers to floors, along edges, and in corners.

Use rollers to apply sealants and coatings to concrete and asphalt.

The five-digit counter on these dispensers measures distance as you go. Pull the trigger to release a line of paint.

Handle large jobs, such as striping a field or a factory floor. Pull the trigger to release a line of paint.

Also known as mortar hoes, the blade on these tools has holes to allow concrete to pass through as you mix.

Use floats after edging and grooving to smooth the surface and allow trapped air and water to escape.

Drag these brooms along hardening concrete to create a rough surface for traction in slippery environments.

Create grooves in poured concrete slabs to control cracking caused by drying, settling, and freezing.

Stakes provide a firm anchor for concrete form boards.

Use these brushes to apply paste for wall coverings.

Also known as mud pans, use these to mix small amounts of drywall compound or to bring it to your work area.

Use these mashers to mix drywall compound in large containers.

These knives have a sturdy blade for scraping paint and debris and for applying and smoothing joint and spackling compounds.

Thicker than taping knives, trowels can apply and spread large amounts of drywall compound quickly.

Spread and level asphalt.

Rub these tools along the mortar between bricks for a uniform, finished appearance.

These sprayers are small enough to use with one hand.

Fill the reservoir, attach the propellant cartridge, and spray.

These hand-held sprayers give a positive charge to liquid disinfectant, causing it to wrap around and cling to all surfaces it touches for an even coat.

No hand pumping necessary—use these electric-powered sprayers to disinfect surfaces and equipment in bathrooms, schools, gyms, and worksites.

The nozzle on these foamers injects air to make cleaners and disinfectants foam as you spray them.