Boomless Sprayer Kit for Spot Sprayers

You can turn your ATV, UTV, or lawn spot sprayer with a wand/spray gun into a boomless sprayer to broadcast herbicide, fertilizer, etc., with just a handful of parts.

Simple Boomless Sprayer Attachment Video

Build a Boomless Sprayer Attachment Parts

Here are the pieces needed to build this boomless sprayer attachment for a typical spot sprayer wand. This will fit onto most wands, but the thread on the end of your wand may vary. This fits anything with an 11/16″ nozzle body thread that TeeJet wands have (see details on nozzle body thread here).

I have these items listed below with links to Amazon for individuals. If you operate a business (farmer, lawn care company, etc.), you can also find these on Dultmeier.com (which is a B to B supplier).

Boomless Attachment Parts list:

Boomless Nozzle Kit Diagram

Assembly Tips

You will want to use a thread sealant on the fittings to prevent leaks, and remember that the adapter is a unique pipe thread that is made for sprayers. Most sprayer wands use it, but some aren’t. The adapter can fit on most wands, but you will want to make sure you use pipe sealant.

I used teflon tape in my build, but thread sealant is recommended. Less likely to crack the fittings.

Connecting the quick-connect adapter to your spray wand

My spray wand lets me install the adapter on the end of the spray wand extension so that the full boomless assembly is straight. Some wands have a 45-degree elbow, so you may have to mount your wand at an angle on your sprayer or remove the elbow if possible.

Here is how to connect the adapter to the wand:

Many spot sprayer wands have locking triggers that keep the wand “on”. You can use this to make your setup hands-free. The wand can be mounted on an ATV rack or the back of your sprayer and zip-tied in place, thus making a makeshift boomless sprayer with few added parts.

You can simplify this even more by using a single boomless nozzle like this: UDOR full pattern nozzle. The reason I use two TeeJet boomless nozzles is that they spray a little wider together. I also use them on the end of a conventional boom and for other setups, but there are boomless nozzles that provide a wide spray pattern without using two left and right nozzles.

Shane Blomendahl

I have more than a decade of experience using, building, studying, and testing sprayers in several applications. With the knowledge I have gained I want to provide straight forward and detailed answers for DIY homeowners, farmers, and commercial turf and tree care pros.

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