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February 7 - February 13, 2011
How does residue from chemical stripping affect the performance of the replacement coating?
More items for
Coating Application
Selected Answers
From
Lee Edelman of CW Technical Service on
February 9, 2011:
Most paint strippers use chemical solvent mixtures to remove paints and some have methylene chloride. When removing residue from chemical stripping, you should use the proper personal protective equipment. All residue should removed before the replacemennt coating is applied.
From
remko tas of Futuro SRL on
February 8, 2011:
Some chemical strippers are formulated with strong alkaline components that have to be removed thoroughly by a power wash; otherwise, they will react with the new coat and cause blistering.
From
Jorge Lizarraga of International Paint on
February 7, 2011:
Most of the chemical strippers are formulated based on paraffin- like thickeners and chlorinated solvents. Due to the difficulty of removing such compounds, when we apply another coating without a thorough rinse, we are painting on a thin layer of paraffin or another thickener, mixed with solvent. So, we are compromising the adherence and possibly allowing the formation of blisters formed by the evaporations of the solvents occluded in the chemical stripper.
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Tagged categories:
Chemical stripping
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