These coatings provide chemical, corrosion, and impact resistance on grit-blasted concrete and primed steel in immersion, underground, and waste-water treatment applications. Apply with a brush, roller, or sprayer.

Thinners cannot be sold to the listed areas due to VOC (Volatile Organic Compounds) regulations.

Apply these wear-resistant coatings to wood to protect from scuffs, water, and oil damage.

These polyurethane-based coatings resist moisture, corrosion, abrasion, and impact better than paint and have excellent color retention. They're often used as a topcoat over epoxy coatings. Apply with a brush, roller, or sprayer. They cannot be sold to the regions listed due to local chemical regulations, including limits on VOC (volatile organic compounds).

Safety-color coatings come in colors approved by OSHA to color-code safety equipment locations, physical hazards, and protective equipment. Safety red indicates danger and is often used on fire protection equipment, containers for flammable liquid, and switches on machinery. Safety orange indicates hazards and is often used on warning signs, construction equipment, and unguarded edges. Safety yellow indicates caution and is often used on tripping hazards, exposed edges, and start buttons. Safety green indicates general safety and is often used to identify first aid kits and other medical equipment and to explain safety procedures. Safety blue is used on “out of order,” “employees only,” and other general-information signs.

Apply these coatings directly to rust to prevent it from spreading and to stop new rust from forming. Often used on containers, trailers, and in marine restoration, they create a durable, impact-resistant surface that permanently stops rust. Remove loose rust and dirt before application. Apply with a brush, roller, or sprayer. Coatings cannot be sold to the regions listed because they exceed local regulatory limits on VOC (volatile organic compounds).