Description
Our High Temperature Paint withstands temperatures up to 160°C and is quick-drying, making it perfect for a wide range of applications. Ideal for log burners, exhaust systems, engines, and flue pipes, this paint offers durable protection and an attractive finish. Designed to endure extreme heat conditions, it helps keep your equipment looking great while maintaining optimal performance.
Important notice: To ensure the coating cures correctly, the painted surface must be heated gradually and allowed to cool before reaching its full temperature limits.
About This Item
- HIGH TEMPERATURE: Paint withstands temperatures up to 160°C.
- FINISH: Gloss.
- COVERAGE: Approximately 8 square metres per litre. This does not account for the method of application or wastage.
- DRYING TIME: Touch Dry in 20-30 minutes, overcoat after 1 hour and within 4 hours. If you go over 4 hours it will need to be left 12 hours after as the coating can attack itself.
- APPLICATION: Best to be sprayed but you can brush/roller small surface areas.
- SHELF LIFE: 12 Months.
- THINNERS: T1000 Xylene
Proudly manufactured in England by B.C Paints Ltd. Please note images and product titles are for advertising purposes only, tins are supplied in BC Paints cans or plain white for 0.5, 1 and 2.5, and occasionally 5 litre cans.
Application
Important notice: To ensure the coating cures correctly, the painted surface must be heated gradually and allowed to cool before reaching its full temperature limits.
Painting over existing paint
Step 1
Before starting, ensure you have the correct PPE and RPE, to protect against atomised particles that are being generated when spraying.
Check suitability of the product to the existing paint. We recommend you try a sample area first as quick drying paints cannot be applied over white spirit based paints as it will attack.
Ensure you have good ventilation to allow vapour to escape; ventilation is also necessary to maintain drying times. Without air movement, the coating will not dry properly.
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.
- Ensure the substrate is dry and clean of any dirt, oil, or grease.
Step 3 Topcoat- Once you have completed the following steps you can apply your top coat. overcoat after 1 hour and within 4 hours. If you go over 4 hours it will need to be left 12 hours after as the coating can attack itself.
Two coats of topcoat are recommended for optimal coverage. Be sure to stir the paint well before use.
Painting bare substrate
Step 1 - Before starting, ensure you have the correct PPE and RPE, to protect against atomised particles that are being generated when spraying.
Ensure you have good ventilation to allow vapour to escape; ventilation is also necessary to maintain drying times. Without air movement, the coating will not dry properly.
Step 2 Clean and Abrade - Ensure the substrate is dry and clean of any dirt, oil, or grease, by using a degreaser.
Step 3 Topcoat- Once you have completed the following steps you can apply your top coat. overcoat after 1 hour and within 4 hours. If you go over 4 hours it will need to be left 12 hours after as the coating can attack itself.
Two coats of topcoat are recommended for optimal coverage. Be sure to stir the paint well
Mixing
Always stir any paint well before use, as our coatings are heavily pigmented and separation can easily occur. You may experience colour float; for example, a green paint can appear blue before mixing. This is one of the reasons why mixing your paint before use is essential.
- Use a mixer on a slow-running drill or a palette knife on smaller cans to mix the paint. An egg whisk, screwdriver, or small stick that doesn’t reach the bottom of the can is insufficient for proper mixing.
- Mixing should take place for 3-5 minutes.
- If you are adding thinners; they will need to be added once stirred.
Paint mixers are available to purchase. Click here to buy one.
Spraying
If applying with a pot gun:
Use a 1:8 to 2:0 tip setup and thin by 10% if required. More thinners may be added to achieve good atomisation and improve the flow of the paint, resulting in a better finish.
Air-assisted or Airless system:
Use an 11-13 thou tip (no thinners are usually required). If thinning is necessary, use around 10%. Set air and paint pressures until good atomisation is achieved and fingering (lines in the spray) have blended in.
Prime Colors
Gloss, Semi-Gloss
Size
5 litre, 2.5 litre, 1 litre
