 POLYURETHANE
1. Easy to use
2. Recoats - chemically
bonds after full cure
3. High solid content - gives hardness & heavy
build
4. Non-yellowing polyurethane
It is a unique,
high-build, rapid curing protective coating that is specifically
formulated to enhance the appearance of internal timber surfaces
and to impart a degree of protection rarely achieved by similar
coatings.
Polyurethane has three main advantages over many other
two-packs. It is available in three gloss
levels (matt, semi-gloss, high-gloss) and is normally applied
by spray gun. A brushing grade in similar gloss levels is also
available for 'in-situ' work.
When adding to an existing installation, please be aware that
the finishes may differ; at least in the levels of gloss.
For products finished at DGI, a semi-gloss level is used. We
find this gives the best immediate results & most even finish.
With time and the burnishing effect of cleaning, a higher level
of gloss will develop. The patination is normal & attractive
and cannot really be duplicated by spraying methods. A difference
in perceived gloss levels can be expected, however, patination
will develop within 4 to 6 months.
| Recoatability |
Formulated so that it may be recoated in the future without
having to strip back to bare timber. |
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| Repairability |
Should the surface be damaged, repairs can be easily and
quickly effected - new coats will chemically bond to the
old. |
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| Rapid Drying |
May be recoated in approx. 60-75 minutes. |
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| Long Pot Life |
When mixed, material pot life is 4-6 hours. |
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| Easy Maintenance |
Simply wiping the surface with a damp cloth is all that
is usually needed. |
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| Abrasion Resistance |
Formulated to give toughness and durability. Will not chip,
craze, peel or 'cold check'. |
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| Heat Stability |
Unaffected by boiling water or heated plates and is heat
stable to approx. 400°F (200°C) |
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| Chemical Resistance |
Excellent resistace to beer, spirits, water, fats, detergents,
perspiration and most household chemicals. |
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| Colour Stability |
When compared with many 'clear' coatings, yellowing is
reduced to very low levels - even on pale timbers such as
pine and ash which would 'yellow' naturally |
MAINTENANCE
INSTRUCTIONS 
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