What's not to like??? Impressive, heavy, stout little 2.5gal 10L tank!
What's good: no leaks, nice sealing ring gasket, port to add more paint, casters, heavy weight (won't tip over), sturdy half-ring handle on top which allows user to set lid down for easy cleaning, stainless steel pickup tube with user-replaceable screen (this appears to line up well with the bottom of the stainless liner), two strategically places stainless steel ball valves (handle can close valve in either direction to avoid interference with paint hoses), stainless steel removeable liner with flat bottom (I can insert various size plastic mixing containers for small batches), mixer with crank (I was able to fine tune the height by re-positioning the shaft collars; nylon mixing propellor can be removed if not needed; I removed the crank & will adapt the shaft to a cordless drill for quick re-mixing during spraying), tank appears to be powder-coated with a solvent-resistant finish (doesn't come off or get dull when rubbed with automotive lacquer thinners), glass-faced pressure gauge, solid brass pressure safety and tank venting valves; no problem changing the quick disconnect nipple to a 1/4" npt high-flow version compatible with Prevost couplers; the four very large wing nuts make sealing the lid easy
What's OK: mixing shaft is chromed steel with a smooth finish, not stainless (it is magnetic), chrome plated steel paint manifold on lid. Feedback: make *all* wetted part in stainless steel for corrosion resistance and waterborne finishes
Gold painted Harbor-Freight style mini regulator. I had to sand off a few pimples of powdercoat off the tank rim where it meets with the ring sealing gasket on the lid, to make sure the gasket would not get damaged or deformed in the long run.
Summary: professional architectural woodworker with decades of experience with Binks, Devilbiss (Tekna) spray guns, catalyzed conversion varnish (latter is acid-catalyzed, hence I prefer stainless), automotive lacquers, polyester & polyurethane finishes, contact cement
This tank is on par with my 1981 era Binks tank, although Binks has a custom manifold which is cleaner and neater in comparison.
I recently bought a Harbor Freight tank for $90 as a "beater" for spraying contact cement . . . for a few bucks more, I could have bought one of these. If you scour the web, you will find the very same tank sold at higher prices by other name brands.
Would I buy another Vevor tank? Sure! The larger 40L 10 gallon version looks like a good candidate, particularly for eliminating bubbles under vacuum and the flat bottom removeable stainless steel liner is a major plus!
Heather 
