Benefits of TA Paints
- Easy Application - Saving you precious time
- Fast Drying - Less likely to be ruined whilst drying as its not wet for long
- Multi Application - Use across multiple surface finishes
Benefits
- Multi surface use
- Coverage 8-10 m2 per litre
- Resistant to chemicals and the elements High anti corrosion properties
- Strong Polyurethane coating for new and refurbishment projects
- Universal Mutli Surface Paint a one paint does all coating for concrete, metal, wood, timber & ply
Surface Preparation Checklist
- Chemically or mechanically hardened floors may need abrasion prior to application
- Remove old paint if necessary
- Remove all loose and flaking materials then clean all dust and dirt from surface to assist good adhesion
- Ensure surface is clean dry and free from any oil or grease that will contaminate the coating and prevent drying
- Ensure surface is at ambient temperature prior to painting to avoid blooming and a slow dry time
Application Tips
- Stir well before use with a substantial stick or metal stirrer
- 1-2 coats recommended for best results depending on substrate. For example, porous substrates like wood and timber may need 2 coats, nonporous like metal with require 1 coat
- Fibreglass & GRP will require a separate primer first
- Apply by brush, roller, or suitable spray applications
- Ensure good ventilation during and after application
- Always wear proper PPE gloves, glasses and suitable clothing
Description
Roof Sealant Paint
Roof paint is a polyurethane enamel that provides a hard wearing finish which offers great protection from the elements along with UV resistance. This is only suitable for metal and primed fibreglass roofs.
This product is not suiable for tiles of any sort.
Key Facts
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
Step 1 - Check suitability of the product to the existing paint. 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.
Spray Application Guide
If applying with an air assisted or air assisted airless system - Use a 11-13 thou tip no thinners usually required. If thinning is necessary use around 10% Set air and paint pressures until good atomization is achieved and fingering (lines in the spray) have blended in.
Use a 1:2 to 1:4 tip set up thinning by 10% if required. More thinners may be added to achieve good atomization to achieve better flow of the paint giving a better finish.
Primers
Mild Steel – If you are painting mild steel you will need our Metal Primer to view this please Click here
Fibreglass – If the fibreglass is bare you will need a fiberglass primer. For Two Pack Epoxy Fiberglass Primer Click here. For Single Pack Fiberglass Primer Click here
Galvanised Steel – Once you have treated the galvanised steel with Mordant Solution (T-Wash) you will need our Metal Primer. Click here
Aluminium – The primer suitable for aluminium is One Pack Etch Primer. Click here
Wood, Concrete, Stone or Brick - No primer requiored 1st coat will prime and seal. You will find that these kind of substrates will be porous, we recommend that on your first coat thin by 20% to ensure it impregnates the substrate. Then after 12-24 hours apply the second coat un thinned.
Good Preperation of the is paramount to an excellent long lasting finish. Make sure substrate is clean from dust, dirt, moisture, oil etc before painting. and never pre seal the floor prior to painting espesally with laytex or PVC selaers paint will not stick.
Always stir paint well prior to using
Make sure you use a broom stick, mixer on a slow running drill or pallet knife to mix 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.
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.
Calculate Your Solvent Paint
Total Sqm:
Quantity Needed:
Quantities are approximates per coat, we cannot allow for wastage and or any absorption that may occur with porous substrates.
Total Sqf:
Quantity Needed:
Quantities are approximates per coat, we cannot allow for wastage and or any absorption that may occur with porous substrates.