Surface Preparation
Assuming the powder coated radiator is clean, dry, sound and prepared as detailed in the Technical Data Sheet we can recommend Rust-Oleum CombiColor Original.
This is available in many RAL and BS colours in a satin or gloss finish.
Assuming the concrete slabs are bare, clean, dry, sound and prepared as detailed in the technical Data Sheet we can recommend Coo-Var Acrylic Floor Paint.
No primer or sealer would be required but the slabs should be prepared by acid etching, abrading or grinding.
Assuming the wall is clean, dry, sound and prepared as detailed in the Techncial Data sheet we we would recommend an anti-graffiti coating to provide a surface where the graffiti could be easily removed at a later date such as Hydron Nu-Guard AG.
This is an anti-graffiti coating available in a range of colours or clear.
This would mean any graffiti could be removed with soapy water when desired.
Assuming the gate and railings are made of a ferrous metal or previosuly painted/primed, Rust-Oleum CombiColor Original would be recommended.
Cromar Renocoat Roof Tile Renovation Paint is a high quality 100% acrylic coating designed as a long lasting external decorative and protective finish for concrete and fibre cement roof tiles, with excellent durability and light-fast properties. The roof tile paints that we offer would be available in a matt finish only.
Assuming the varnished wooden cabinets are clean, dry, sound and prepared as detailed in the technical data sheet we can recommend Zinsser B-I-N for this application.
Unfortunately this is not waterbased but shellac-based.
You haven't advised which specific product you are using or intend to use but usually not, the topcoat would be required to be applied in quick succession to ensure weather resistance.
See our blog post How to Prepare and Apply Epoxy Floor Paint to Your Old Concrete Garage Floor.
We would suggest 503 Easy Clean Anti Slip Coating - ensure that the self levelling product used is OK to be left as a wearing surface and receive an epoxy coating.
Thoroughly clean down and remove all loose and flaking paint/powdercoat. Then prime all areas with Rust-Oleum 3202 Galvinoleum Primer followed by 2 coats of Rust-Oleum 7500 Alkythane in the colour and finish of your choice.
You could try Thermoguard Thermostrip PRO.
Zinsser B-I-N followed by Zinsser Perma-White Interior.
Do you want to cover the tiles as well or just bring the concrete up to the same height - if so what are the tiles made of?
What is your finished floor going to be - i.e. tiles over the top, laminate flooring, painted, etc?
Also is the concrete newly laid?
We wouldn't suggest a clear sealant over the existing paint, we would instead suggest removing all loose, flaking and failing paint and instead applying 3 coats of Zinsser AllCoat Exterior Satin or Gloss.
Assuming these are bare, exterior patio type paving slabs, then after cleaning we would suggest Coo-Var Anti-Slip Acrylic Floor Paint. We have also added a new category for paving and patio slab paints.
Watering down the Tarmacoat is only for a primer coat on Asphalt.
For Concrete we would suggest testing if the substrate is porous or not prior to application.
For concrete surfaces which are porous and/or have loose particles or powdering, first prime with Rust-Oleum Mathys Primer 44 HS or Rust-Oleum 5220 Epoxyshield Sealer.
For non porous concrete prime with diluted Rust-Oleum Mathys Noxyde.
As the previous application has been applied incorrectly we would recommend removal of the paint back to bare concrete prior to application.
For this application we can recommend Rust-Oleum 5110 Verti-Patch.
This a very strong epoxy repair mortar for internal and external use with special lightweight fillers for repairing damaged vertical concrete. It cures as hard as granite, is quickly overcoatable.
You would need to seek advice from the manufacturer on what they recommend coating it with.
Assuming surfaces to be treated are clean, dry, free from frost, laitance, oil, grease, dust, loose and friable materials are completely removed before application for a regularly used driveway we can recommend Hydron Mona-Guard Revive.
If the driveway has any Mould, fungi and organic growth present, we recommend the use Mona-Clean Algae Remover prior to application.
If Oil/grease stains are present we recommend tthe use of Mona-Clean Oil Dispersant prior to application.
Assuming the corrugated roof sheets are bitumen, cleaned, dry and sound we can recommend Britannia Aquashield High Build.
If the corrugated sheets are fibrous cement corrugated sheeting then two coats of Aquashield Primer must always be applied to this substrate prior to application.
For this application once the doors are clean, dry and abraded we can recommend Rust-Oleum 3302 CombiPrimer Adhesion on the bare areas, followed by Rust-Oleum CombiColor Original.
We can suggest one coat of Rust-Oleum 3366 Epoxy Powerfloat Floor Primer Rapid followed by 2 coats of Rust-Oleum Mathys Pegakote.
Assuming the concrete is free of loose material, soft surface laitance and contaminants are removed with Rust-Oleum Mathys ND14 Cleaner Degreaser we can recommend Rust-Oleum Speed Screed.
First ensure removal of all loose and flaking paint. Then prime all bare aluminium with Rust-Oleum 3302 CombiPrimer Adhesion then apply 2 coats of Rust-Oleum CombiColor Original in the colour and finish of your choice.
Please see Coo-Var Undercoat, 5lt is the laregest pack size.
Blackfriar Quick Drying Radiator Paint will take a temperature up to 150°C and is available in a white semi-gloss finish. As we don’t know what actual surface temperature the storage heater will get up to we can’t say for sure if the paint will be OK on any particular storage heater, it could depend on the model, type etc. You will need to check with the manufacturer to find out what the surface temperature of their particular heater will get to during use. If it is below 150°C then Blackfriar Quick Drying Radiator Paint could be used.
We would suggest Rust-Oleum 3302 CombiPrimer Adhesion followed by Rust-Oleum CombiColor Original.
No, dependant on the condition of the substrate, if it is bare or previously painted, the level of preparation required will vary from degreasing and abrading the floor to mechanically grinding.
If you would like to call our Technical team on 0113 2455450 option 2 we can assist you further.
As this is a new concrete floor we would recommend leaving the slab a month per inch of concrete before painting to allow moisture levels to reduce.
If this is not possible we can recommend 401 Epoxy Floor Primer.
New concrete should be allowed to cure for a minimum of 21 days, then assuming the floor is clean, dry, sound and prepared as stated in the Technical Data sheet we can recommend 401 Epoxy Floor Primer followed by 303 Epoxy Floor Paint.
We do not have a exterior levelling compound for use on tarmac.
At temperatures exceeding 250°C the galvanised coating can fail, we do not recommend Heat resistant paint for this application.
Assuming the concrete is clean, dry, sound and prepared as detailed in the Technical Data Sheet we can recoomend Rust-Oleum Speed screed for this application.
For removal of the graffitti on the brick wall we can recommend Hydron AG4 Graffiti Remover followed by Hydron SL1 Shadow Lifter.
For a permanent anti-graffitti coating we can recommend Hydron Nu-Guard AG, this is available in a selection of colours and a clear option.
Before any application of a floor coating we would recommend cleaning and degreasing the floor with Rust-Oleum Mathys ND14 Cleaner Degreaser.
Regarding painting the floor we will require more information to recommend a product.
Please contact our Technical Team on 0113 2455450 option 2.
Unfortunately we do not have a product to recommend for this application as our paint strippers could damage the surface underneath. Pressure washing may work for this.
Some self-levelling compounds can be painted, please check the Technical Data Sheet of the product applied to confirm this.
Assuming the floor is clean, dry, sound and prepared as detailed in the technical data sheet we can recommend Sikafloor 125 Level Latex.
This is a self leveling compound suitable for use with underfloor heating systems.
Pot life for this product is 15-20mins.
Assuming the floor is concrete we can recommend Coo-Var Oil Remover.
Assuming the floor is clean, dry, and sound, you are looking to reduce the dusting we can recommend Hydron Mona-Guard Dustproofer.
Assuming the surrounding concrete is clean, dry, sound and prepared as detailed in the Technical Data Sheet we can recommend Rust-Oleum Speed Screed.
This can be applied in a 3mm to 15mm thickness and a 25kg pack will cover 1.13m² at 10mm depth.
Assuming the substrate is clean, sound, free from contaminants and prepared as detialed in the Technical Data sheet we can recommend 202 Vertical Surface Repair Mortar.
Assuming the concrete is clean, dry, sound and prepared as detailed in the Technical Data Sheet we can recommend Rust-Oleum 5180 Epoxy Repair Mortar.
Thank you for the enquiry, unfortunately we do not have a primer for application to damp plaster which will be tiled over.
Thank you for the enquiry, assuming the heat shield is metal, the previous coating is compatible or the heat shield is sand blasted to SA2.5 prior to application we can recommend Jotun Solvalitt.
Assuming the kitchen cupboards are a laminate, they are clean, dry, sound and prepared as detailed in the technical data sheet we can recommend Kolorbond uPVC Painting Kits.
This comes with both preparation liquids for preparation of the substrate.
We do stock Rust-Oleum Nr.1 Green Paint Stripper, this is suitable for all types of oil and alkyd based paints, emulsion paints, varnish and most two-component materials from metal, mineral and wooden substrates.
Providing you are able to remove the existing rust back down to a bare substrate then we would recommend applying 2-3 coats of Rust-Oleum Mathys Noxyde Peganox in one of the available standard colours. Peganox is a water based, low VOC, single component, elastomeric coating that provides rust-proofing, corrosion and waterproofing protection optimized for brush or roller application.
For the expected level of traffic you would need to consider an epoxy floor paint.
For application of these it would require the floor to be ground prior to application, during this process the dips could be addressed.
Once this is done, the bare concrete floor is clean, dry, sound and prepared as detailed in the technical data sheet you could consider 2 coats of 304 HB Epoxy Floor Coating.
This is available in a range of colours in a gloss finish.
For 1301m² you would require approximately 781kg.