Hazing (a milky white appearance), spider webbing (strings spraying out of the spray gun), solvent pop (craters in the cured finish), and blushing [...]

Permalac can be applied over a powder coated surface; however, you cannot powder coat over Permalac as it will burn/melt off at the [...]

Permalac is compatible with acrylic, latex, and solvent-based paints. This means you can apply Permalac to most of the paints mentioned above without [...]

There are a few things that can cause you to see white spots when spraying Permalac. 1) If you are spraying Permalac using [...]

Allow a minimum of 72 hours prior to installing or exposing the Permalac-coated surface to wear and tear. This will ensure your substrate [...]

Permalac typically lasts up to 10 years on indoor structures and approximate 3-5 years on outdoor structures with a single application (3 coats [...]

Fresh Permalac can be applied over old Permalac, even years later.

Permalac should be applied at temperatures above 50°F. In hot conditions, a slow thinner such as #69 should be used as well as [...]

A single gallon of Permalac will cover 400 square feet.

Surfaces should be free of grease, dust, and moisture. Make sure to keep the surface of your substrate degreased and dry by wiping [...]