Fence Paint Shed Paint UV Resistance High Protection Oil Based

  

C Paints Ltd do it right First Time Every Time. Multi Purpose Fence & Shed Paint. Multi Purpose Oil Based Fence & Shed Paint is a multi purpose paint for Wood, Metal, Brick, Stone and Concrete which can be applied by brush/roller & suitable spray gun. Multi Purpose Oil Based Fence & Shed Paint.

Is a white spirit oil based one pack polyurethane coating that provides a much longer lasting finish compared to water-based equivalents. Is available in a primer please see item number. We offer a range of stock colours in a gloss finish as standard. If painting metal fences/shed our matt and semi-gloss finishes, contain anti-corrosive pigments, and can be used as a one coat application, to mild steel substrates.

Typical Uses For Universal Fence & Shed paint. Can be brushed, roller or spray applied.

High gloss finish Matt & Semi Gloss avalable in selected colours. Thinners suitable T0001 White Spirit. 8 square metres per litre. (this does not account for the method of application, absorption of substrate or wastage). Provides a much longer lasting finish to the normal waterbased equivalent.

Shelf life - 12 months from batch date. Make sure you use a mixer on a slow running drill, pallet knife or a broom stick that reaches the bottom of the can and mixing should take place for 3-5 mins to ensure all the content is properly mixed together to avoid colour and or drying problems. Thinners required are White Spirit T0001. If thinning is required when applying by a brush or roller start by gradually adding 5% but do not thin more an 10% as the paint won't cover.

As our coatings are heavily pigmented separation can easily occur and you can have colour float, for example a green paint can seem blue before mixing, this is one of the reasons mixing your paint before use is essential. Application - Painting over existing paint. Check suitability of the product. We recommend you try a sample area first. Step 2 Clean and Abrade. Make sure the existing paint is in good condition prior to painting, then lightly abrade to provide a key for good intercoat adhesion. If there is flaking paint this must be removed prior to painting. For any parts that has rusted you will need to sand the rust back to the bare metal and spot prime with the appropriate primer. Ensure substrate is clean of any dirt, oil, or grease. Step 3 Prime - This step is down to personal preference, depending on the condition of the existing paint or if you are changing a dark colour to a light you may want to add one coat of primer. Step 4 Topcoat- Once you have completed the following steps you can apply your top coat. Application - Painting a bare substrate. Step 1 Clean - Ensure substrate is clean of any dirt, oil, or grease. Step 2 Prime - Depending on the material you are painting will determine what primer you will need.

Step 3 Topcoat - 12-24 hours after applying the primer you can add your first coat of topcoat. Wait another 12-24 hours and then apply the second coat.