Temafloor 220W Primer
High gloss
A two-component solvent-free epoxy varnish.
- Solvent-free epoxy lacquer
- Accelerates construction works
Finish
-
High gloss
A two-component solvent-free epoxy varnish.
Product Features
• For priming of new and old concrete floors prior to laying Temafloor coatings and screeds. • Good resistance against oil and grease.
Recommended Uses
• Suitable for priming of damp concrete (relative humidity of the concrete over 97%) surfaces.
Coverage on concrete floors is on the average 6–10 m²/l. Practical coverage depends on the porosity and evenness of the substrate and on the application method.
Thinner
Solventfree
The temperature of the ambient air, surface or coating should not fall below +15ºC during application or drying. Relative humidity of air should not exceed 80%.
Surface preparation
Always remove all grease, oil, and other impurities with Maalipesu detergent before grinding. Remove laitance or old peeling paint layers by power grinding, milling, or vacuum grit blasting. Choose the method best suited for the premises. Clean out pot holes removing all loose or brittle material. Open cracks with e.g. an abrasive tool. After mechanical pre-treatment remove all loose material and dust carefully with a vacuum cleaner. The substrate must have a tensile strength above 1.5 MPa. For application on cementitious leveling screed: check compatibility with the leveling screed manufacturer.
Painting Cleaning of tools
Thinner 006 1029 (or Thinner 006 1031).
VOC
VOC 2004/42/EC (cat A/j) 500 g/l (2010) Temafloor 220W Primer: max. VOC < 500 g/l
Solvent-free epoxy lacquer
Temafloor 220W Primer is a solvent-free varnish used for priming of new and old concrete floors, especially where solventless and odourless products are needed.
Accelerates construction works
Temafloor 220W Primer is mostly used for damp concrete with relative humidity of the concrete over 97%, when curing process is still in progress. Thus, it makes construction works ready faster.
You’re visiting Tikkurila website from United Kingdom. Would you like to visit the local UK site?