963XK161 Marine Clear Gel Coat

Similar documents
943 Series ISO/NPG Gel Coats

Acrylic Modified Gel Coat

965 Series HAP 40 MACT Compliant Vinyl Ester Tooling Gel Coats

THERMACLEAN Product Line Guide

POLYCOR STYPOL STYPOL RTM RESIN FOR COSMETIC QUALITY PARTS

NORSODYNE TM FIREBLOCK TM

POLYLITE TLP Series Low-Profile, Low-Styrene Marine Laminating Resins

Refer to Substrates & Surface Preparation.

MATERIAL SAFETY DATA SHEET General Finishes Corporation. SECTION 2: Composition/Information on Ingredients

Material Safety Data Sheet

MATERIAL SAFETY DATA SHEET

Material Safety Data Sheet

MATERIAL SAFETY DATA SHEET General Finishes Corporation. SECTION 2: Composition/Information on Ingredients

Coronado Industrial Coatings Old County Road Edgewater, Florida FAX Line. Min Recoat:

MATERIAL SAFETY DATA SHEET General Finishes Corporation. SECTION 2: Composition/Information on Ingredients

Chemical Name: Contact Cement. Manufacturer: Ace. Container size:.473l. Location: VLA. Disposal: Place empty container in trash.

MATERIAL SAFETY DATA SHEET The Ruscoe Co. Page 1 Date Prepared: 02/12/10 Date Printed: 02/12/10 MSDS Reference No.: R-69

M A T E R I A L S A F E T Y D A T A

Refer to Substrates & Surface Preparation.

Revision Date 01/16/2017 Print Date 01/16/ Polito Avenue Lyndhurst, NJ USA

SikaProof Patch-200 B

M A T E R I A L S A F E T Y D A T A

Material Safety Data Sheet

Material Safety Data Sheet

TopCoat CRT White. Material Safety Data Sheet. Updated: 12/08. Quality You Can Trust Since From North America s Largest Roofing Manufacturer

vinyl ester Property Test/Standard Description semi gloss (35-70) Flash point ISO 3679 Method 1 34 C calculated IED (2010/75/EU) (theoretical)

MATERIAL SAFETY DATA SHEET

Revision Date 11/14/2012 Print Date 11/14/2012

MATERIAL SAFETY DATA SHEET CR

Part Numbers: SA-12C Hazard Rating: Health: 1 Fire: 4 Reactivity: EISENHOWER LANE NORTH LOMBARD, IL 60148

Sika ViscoCrete -1000

Material Safety Data Sheet

MATERIAL SAFETY DATA SHEET FILE NO.: 070 AIRTITE CLEAR SILICONIZED ACRYLIC CAULK MSDS DATE: SUPERCEDES:

Material Safety Data Sheet Product No , Cutting Fluid, Soluble Oil Issue Date ( ) Review Date ( )

MATERIAL SAFETY DATA SHEET

Sika Level-01 Primer Plus

MATERIAL SAFETY DATA SHEET CR

Corlar 2.1 PR-P High Solids Productive Epoxy Primer

Corlar 2.1 PR-P High Solids Productive Epoxy Primer For Use With FG-040, FG-041 or FG-042 Activators

Supplier : HPS, Inc., 515 Wilhite Street, Florence, AL 35630, USA Phone

LOCTITE HC AERO

MATERIAL SAFETY DATA SHEET

MATERIAL SAFETY DATA SHEET CF

Material Safety Data Sheet

Pre-qualification testing in accordance with NORSOK M-501, Rev. 3/4, System 7, suitable for splash zone. Property Test/Standard Description

Material Safety Data Sheet LACTOSE 1. Product Identification

M A T E R I A L S A F E T Y D A T A

APPLICATION GUIDELINES EXTERIOR DECK SYSTEM

adhesive Adhesive 5100 DESCRIPTION USES LIMITATIONS RECOMMENDED SUBSTRATES SETTING INSTRUCTIONS

Material Safety Data Sheet

MATERIAL SAFETY DATA SHEET

Material Safety Data Sheet

U.S. SAFETY DATA SHEET Howes Lubricator Diesel Treat Page 1 of 6

WRIGHT STAIN. 1. Product Identification. 2. Composition/Information on Ingredients. 3. Hazards Identification

Material Safety Data Sheet

Fecatect Zn 118. Environmentally Damaging Acute hazards to the aquatic environment, category 1 Chronic hazards to the aquatic environment, category 1

Measured in accordance with ASTM D 2697.

Phosphorous, Red Safety Data Sheet

M A T E R I A L S A F E T Y D A T A

MATERIAL SAFETY DATA SHEET

Material Safety Data Sheet

Abrasive Supply Company, Inc.

SAFETY DATA SHEET Low Density Polyethylene Resin. 1. Product and Company Identification. 2. Hazards Identification

*MATERIAL SAFETY DATA SHEET*

Issue Date: 09-Feb-2009 Revision Date: 24-Nov-2014 Version 1 1. IDENTIFICATION. Radnor 5" X 8" Alcohol Free Respirator Wipes (100 per box)

1.4 kg/l (11.4 lb/us gal) Maximum 295 g/kg (Directive 1999/13/EC, SED) Maximum 420 g/l (3.5 lb/gal) 50 to 63 μm (2.0 to 2.

One-component, heat-resistant silicone acrylic topcoat primarily for the PPG HI-TEMP 1027 primer or the PPG HI-TEMP 222 G primer

SAFETY DATA SHEET Page 1 of 6 All-Clean

Material Safety Data Sheet

Version /27/2006

PPG HI-TEMP 1000 V (AMERCOAT 873) PRODUCT DATA SHEET December 10, 2014 (Revision of June 30, 2014) DESCRIPTION

POLYMER CONCRETE 100 EPOXY POLYMER CONCRETE DILUTE ACIDS RESISTANCE

Material Safety Data Sheet

Material Safety Data Sheet

Dayson Polymers, LLC P.O. Box 372 Rittman, Ohio phone: fax:

Corlar 2.8 HG High Solids Epoxy

Ganicin 2.8 ZR- U Zinc-Rich Polyurethane Primer

Revision Date: 8/1/2017 Version: 7 SAFETY DATA SHEET. No data available Not a hazardous substance according to GHS classification standards.

IV. FIRST AID MEASURES EYE: Immediately flush eyes with water for at least 20 minutes. Get immediate medical attention.

MATERIAL SAFETY DATA SHEET: HOT FOOT BIRD REPELLENT October 06, 2013 Supercedes

Page Number:

CALCIUM PHOSPHATE MONOBASIC

MATERIAL SAFETY DATA SHEET

MATERIAL SAFETY DATA SHEET

MATERIAL SAFETY DATA SHEET

MATERIAL SAFETY DATA SHEET

M A T E R I A L S A F E T Y D A T A

M A T E R I A L S A F E T Y D A T A

MATERIAL SAFETY DATA SHEET

Material Safety Data Sheet

MATERIAL SAFETY DATA SHEET

: Yellow Indicating Silica Gel; Orange Indicating Silica Gel; Synthetic Amorphous Precipitated Silica

Material Safety Data Sheet

MATERIAL SAFETY DATA SHEET

1.4 kg/l (11.4 lb/us gal) Maximum 272 g/kg (Directive 1999/13/EC, SED) Maximum 420 g/l (3.5 lb/gal) To 650 C (1200 F) To 538 C (1000 F)

Material Safety Data Sheet

Revision Date 03/06/2017 Print Date 03/06/ Polito Avenue Lyndhurst, NJ USA

SAFETY DATA SHEET Patco 168, , 172, , 1676,

MATERIAL SAFETY DATA SHEET

Aliphatic Acrylic-Polyester Polyurethane

Transcription:

Marine Clear Gel Coat Copyright 2011-2016 Description ArmorFlex gel coat is a high performance product formulated for the marine industry. ArmorFlex meets the EPA National Emission Standards for Hazardous Air Pollutants (NESHAP) for Boat Manufacturing and Reinforced Composites Construction. ArmorFlex possesses important construction application qualities, such as: resistance to porosity, tearing, and sag, consistent liquid properties, and good patchability. These characteristics result in the production of high quality parts. Features and Benefits Superior weathering properties (compared to conventional gel coats) Blister resistance High gloss BUFFBACK characteristics Smoother sprayed film (less orange peel) ArmorFlex is developed for marine application, so it is specifically formulated for use in high performance FRP applications where exterior gel coats are used. Some examples include the addition of metal flakes or backing the clear coat with a solid color. ArmorFlex addresses the following special needs involving clear coats: Exterior durability Surpasses previous commercial gel coats in their resistance to yellowing, fading, and loss of gloss Flexibility Excellent for reducing cracking and crazing Application Easy to spray with minimal air entrapment and good air release Sag resistance Sprayed films resist sagging and slumping ArmorFlex only requires the addition of the proper amount of MEKP catalyst to cure. Typical Properties (77 F) Typical properties of ArmorFlex are shown below. These values are listed as reference only and are not meant to be used for manufacturing control criteria. Not all batches will conform exactly to the numbers listed below due to variances in storage conditions, temperature, age, testing equipment (type and procedure), which have significant effects on the test results. Gel coats with properties outside of these ranges may perform acceptably. Page 1 of 6

/ Copyright 2011-2016 Test Viscosity (1) Thixotropic Index (2/20) 6.5 ArmorFlex 4000 cps Flash Point 79 F Volatile Organic Compound 43.7% Weight per Gallon Gel Time (2) Lay-up Time Sag Resistance (1) Brookfield RVF #4 Spindle @ 20 rpm (2) Arkema Luperox DDM-9 catalyst, 77ºF Application 8.81 lbs. 11.5 minutes 45-75 min, depending on product, gel time and temperature No sag @ 20 mils ArmorFlex gel coat should be thoroughly mixed prior to use in order to obtain a uniform mixture. To obtain a properly mixed gel coat, the equipment requires sufficient horsepower relative to container size so that it achieves thorough circulation from top to bottom and out to the sides of the container. The agitator needs to be properly sized for the container and must allow for uniform mixing regardless of the liquid level in the container. Do not overmix. Overmixing breaks down the viscosity and increases the potential for sag. Air bubbling should not be used for mixing, as it is not effective and only serves as a potential for water or oil contamination. Several suitable types of mixing equipment and styles of agitators are available for both pails and drums. In order to maximize the performance of the coating, it is essential that the spray equipment be wellmaintained and regularly calibrated. Poorly maintained equipment and substandard application techniques negate the valuable properties of the marine clear gel coat. The equipment and application procedures must be monitored on a routine basis in order to ensure proper application and cure of the gel coat. Inquire about and adhere to all equipment manufacturers recommendations. ArmorFlex can be applied with conventional air atomized or air-assisted airless spray equipment. Neither brushing nor rolling is recommended. Spray application of ArmorFlex may require a different equipment setup than what is used for higher VOC gel coats. Adjustments to pump pressure, delivery rate, tip size and atomization might be necessary. Polynt Composites does not recommend using fluid lines longer than 50 feet, or pumps smaller than 20:1 ratio. To minimize VOC emissions, it is important to strive for good atomization, good fan pattern (no fingers or tails), and a uniform particle size of about 1/16, while maintaining the lowest pump and atomizing pressures as practical. Over-atomization of gel coat increases emissions due to more overspray, additional monomer and solids loss, and increased odors. Polynt Composites recommends a gel coat delivery rate of no more than 2.5 pounds per minute with conventional air atomized equipment, and no more than 3 pounds per minute with airless equipment. Page 2 of 6

/ Copyright 2011-2016 For optimum results, a uniform catalyst mixture must be achieved. Even when the equipment is properly maintained and calibrated, potential problems may exist due to poorly atomized catalyst, including: surging problems (gel coat or catalyst), poor tip alignment (catalyst to gel coat mix), contamination, and poor application procedures. For best overall end performance properties, a wet film thickness of 18 ± 2 mils is ideal. Films less than 12 mils may not cure properly, might be hard to patch, show more print-through, and be more susceptible to water blisters. Films above 24 mils may pre-release, trap porosity, crack and are more subject to weathering discoloration. If water blisters are a great concern, (example: boat hulls), it is better to use 20 to 24 mils versus a thinner film. By using this level of thickness, sag, porosity and cracking might suffer. If weathering, (example: yellowing from sunlight on decks) is of great concern, thinner films (12 to 16 mils) would perform better. At a lower thickness, patchability, print through and blister resistance may be tricky. The total film thickness should be sprayed in multiple passes (at least 3 times for 18 mils, and 4 times for 20 to 24 mils). If the film is built-up too quickly, it could result in sag and porosity issues. In order to avoid overspray settling on mold surfaces, begin spraying a pattern closest to the vapor/air exhaust. Then continue moving toward the opposite end of the mold. Maintain the recommended spray distances from the mold surface. These products should go on clear. If there is any frosty appearance, it indicates that the film thickness was applied too fast. Make sure to slow down during application as several passes are better than one. De-lamination can occur if the gel coat is left in the mold overnight without being laminated. It is essential that the gel coat at least be skinned within 8 hours of being sprayed. Proper mold maintenance is important. Although these gel coats have excellent patching properties, minimal repair work is always desirable. Sanding and compounding can hasten the chalking and loss of gloss of all gel coats. Metal flake should be patched with a special patching thinner, ArmorFlex 963CA220. For best results these high performance coatings require careful application procedures. Poor application will quickly negate the beneficial properties of these gel coats. Metal Flake Typical metal flake applications include a wet-on-wet approach. This means that an initial clear coat is sprayed onto the mold surface at 4 to 12 mils wet. Before the coating gels, a second coat of clear with metal flake is sprayed anywhere from 12 to 20 mils wet. Finally, a pigmented backup color is sprayed at 5 to 12 mils wet. This system works as long as no individual coat is cured before the next coat is applied. If a coat cures before the next coat is sprayed, alligatoring may occur. Solid Color It is advantageous to spray a clear gel coat followed by a solid color. This will protect against chalking and loss of gloss, but may affect color retention. Dark colors, such as black or red, show very little color change and are therefore better choices. Light colors, especially white, show maximum color change in exterior environments and should not be considered (even the superiority of the clear coating cannot overcome prolonged sunlight, and will eventually yellow). By contrast, metal flake applications show every little change, regardless of the metal flake color. Page 3 of 6

/ Copyright 2011-2016 Occasionally, cosmetic problems occur during the application, such as: Tearing: The solid color slides and tears, leaving voids in the color. One cause of tearing is due to a thin film of clear gel coat. At least 6 mils of continuous wet film are needed. Another cause is the dried/cured status of the clear gel coat. The solid color should be sprayed while the clear coat is still wet. Grainy surface: Allow the clear coat more time to flash (generally, at least 5 minutes is needed). Special spray methods can also help, such as using finer atomization or slower delivery rates. The clear coat helps reduce cracking by combining strength plus stretch. Maximum protection occurs at wet film thicknesses of 8 to 12 mils. Films less than 8 mils have less strength. Films greater than 12 mils have less stretch. Isophthalic gel coat can be used as the back-up color. Lower cost, good blister resistance, and more flexibility (less stress cracking) are several advantages to using an isophthalic gel coat backup. Cure It is recommended that the gel time be checked in the customer's plant because age, temperature, humidity and catalyst will produce varied gel times. All data referencing gel or cure applies specifically to Arkema Luperox DDM-9 catalyst. United Initiators Norox MEKP-9, Norox MEKP-9H, Akzo Nobel CADOX L-50a and CADOX D-50 are expected to yield similar performance. Luperox DHD-9, United Initiators Norox MEKP-925, Norox MEKP-925H, and Pergan HP-90 may yield slightly shorter gel and cure times. The ideal catalyst level should be 1.8% at 77 F, and should not exceed 3% or fall below 1.2% for proper cure. Normally, the gel coat film is ready for lamination in 45 to 90 minutes. This time element is dependent on material temperature, room temperature, humidity, air movement, and catalyst concentration. Note: ArmorFlex CLEAR has a tendency to air dry and so the lay-up times may be deceiving. If the lay-up time is checked by the finger method, slight pressure and rubbing should be used. Caution ArmorFlex is not compatible in the liquid state with isophthalic gel coats or resins. Spray and pumping equipment must be completely clean of these products before ArmorFlex can be used. Do not add any material, other than the recommended methyl ethyl ketone peroxide, to this product without the advice of a representative of Polynt Composites. Under no circumstances should glycerin be added. It is important that only clear gel coats designated as marine or metal flake should be used. Marble clears are more rigid, and the light stabilization system is not adequate for metal flake application. Storage Limitations ArmorFlex has a shelf life of 120 days starting from date of manufacture when stored at 73 F or below, in a closed, factory sealed, opaque container, and out of direct sunlight. Shelf life is cut in half for every 20 F over 73 F. Totes of product can have even shorter shelf life 66% of that for drums. SDS / Data Sheets SDS and data sheets can be obtained by contacting your Polynt representative or Polynt Customer Service at 800-322-8103. Page 4 of 6

POLYNT SAFETY INFORMATION All sales of products manufactured by Polynt Composites USA Inc. and described herein, are made solely on condition that Polynt Composites USA customers comply with applicable health and safety laws, regulations and orders relating to the handling of our products in the workplace. Before using, read the following information, and both the product label and Safety Data Sheet pertaining to each product. Most products contain styrene. Styrene can cause eye, skin and respiratory tract irritation. Avoid contact with eyes, skin and clothing. Impermeable gloves, safety eyewear and protective clothing should be worn during use to avoid skin and eye contact. Wash thoroughly after use. Styrene is a solvent and may be harmful if inhaled. Reports have associated repeated and prolonged occupational overexposure to solvents with permanent brain and nervous system damage. Extended exposure to styrene at concentrations above the recommended exposure limits may cause central nervous system depression causing dizziness, headaches or nausea and, if overexposure is continued indefinitely, loss of consciousness, liver and kidney damage. Do not ingest or breathe vapor, spray mists or dusts caused by applying, sanding, grinding and sawing products. Wear an appropriate NIOSH/MSHA approved and properly fitted respirator during application and use of these products until vapors, mists and dusts are exhausted, unless air monitoring demonstrates vapors, mists and dusts are below applicable exposure limits. Follow respirator manufacturer's directions for respirator use. The 12th Report on Carcinogens issued by the National Toxicology Program lists styrene as a reasonably anticipated carcinogen, but the Report cautions that the NTP listing does not mean that styrene presents a risk to persons in their daily lives. The Styrene Information and Research Center does not agree with the classification as it did not include a review of all available data. SIRC states: HHS included styrene in the 12th RoC despite the fact that European Union regulators have determined styrene does not represent a human cancer concern. E.U. scientists reviewed the full styrene database, weighing all of the available data in reaching their conclusion. The International Agency for Research on Cancer (IARC) reclassified styrene as Group 2B, "possibly carcinogenic to humans." This revised classification was not based on new health data relating to either humans or animals, but on a change in the IARC classification system. The Styrene Information and Research Center does not agree with the reclassification and published the following statement: Recently published studies tracing 50,000 workers exposed to high occupational levels of styrene over a period of 45 years showed no association between styrene and cancer, no increase in cancer among styrene workers (as opposed to the average among all workers), and no increase in mortality related to styrene. Styrene is classified by OSHA and the Department of Transportation as a flammable liquid. Flammable products should be kept away from heat, sparks, and flame. Lighting and other electrical systems in the workplace should be vapor-proof and protected from breakage. Vapors from styrene may cause flash fire. Styrene vapors are heavier than air and may concentrate in the lower levels of molds and the work area. General clean air dilution or local exhaust ventilation should be provided in volume and pattern to keep vapors well below the lower explosion limit and all air contaminants (vapor, mists and dusts) below the current permissible exposure limits in the mixing, application, curing and repair areas. Some products may contain additional hazardous ingredients. To determine the hazardous ingredients present, their applicable exposure limits and other safety information, read the Safety Data Sheet for each product (identified by product number) before using. If unavailable, these can be obtained, free of charge, from your Polynt Composites representative or from: Polynt Composites USA Inc., 99 East Cottage Avenue, Carpentersville, IL 60110, 800-322-8103. FIRST AID: In case of eye contact, flush immediately with plenty of water for at least 15 minutes and get medical attention; for skin, wash thoroughly with soap and water. If affected by inhalation of vapors or spray mist, remove to fresh air. If swallowed, get medical attention. Those products have at least two components that must be mixed before use. Any mixture of components will have hazards of all components. Before opening the packages read all warning labels. Observe all precautions. Keep containers closed when not in use. In case of spillage, absorb with inert material and dispose of in accordance with applicable regulations. Emptied containers may retain hazardous residue. Do not cut, puncture or weld on or near these containers. Follow container label warnings until containers are thoroughly cleaned or destroyed. FOR INDUSTRIAL USE AND PROFESSIONAL APPLICATION ONLY. KEEP OUT OF REACH OF CHILDREN. Page 5 of 6

LIMITED WARRANTY AND LIMITATION OF LIABILITY LIMITED WARRANTY. Seller warrants that: (i) Buyer shall obtain good title to the product sold hereunder, (ii) at shipment such product shall conform to Seller s specifications for the product; and (iii) the sale or use of such product will not infringe the claims of any U.S. patent covering the product itself, but Seller does not warrant against infringement which might arise by the use of said product in any combination with other products or arising in the operation of any process. SELLER MAKES NO OTHER WARRANTY OF ANY KIND, EXPRESS OR IMPLIED, INCLUDING WITHOUT LIMITATION ANY WARRANTY OF MERCHANTABILITY OR FITNESS FOR ANY PARTICULAR PURPOSE, EVEN IF THAT PURPOSE IS KNOWN TO SELLER. ANY ADDITIONAL REPRESENTATIONS OR SUGGESTIONS REGARDING THE PRODUCT OR ITS POSSIBLE USES ARE BASED UPON SELLER S GOOD FAITH OPINION AND BELIEF, BUT ARE NOT TO BE CONSTRUED AS AFFIRMATIONS OF FACT, PROMISES, OR DESCRIPTIONS, AND SHALL IN NO WAY BE DEEMED PART OF THE SALE OF PRODUCT. In particular, and without limiting the foregoing, because of environmental and use conditions beyond Seller s control, Seller offers no warranty and makes no promise concerning the results that may be obtained by the Buyer (or the Buyer s customer) with the product or the performance of the product. Each user should satisfy itself, by adequate testing, of the suitability of the product for its particular application. LIMITATION OF LIABILITY. (a) Seller s total liability for any claim arising out of or in connection with this contract, including for breach of contract, warranty, statutory duty, or for other tort, including seller s negligence, shall not exceed the purchase price of such product as to which such liability arises. Seller shall not be liable for any injury, loss or damage, resulting from the handling or use of the product shipped hereunder whether in the manufacturing process or otherwise. IN NO EVENT SHALL SELLER BE LIABLE FOR SPECIAL, INCIDENTAL OR CONSEQUENTIAL DAMAGES, INCLUDING WITHOUT LIMITATION LOSS OF PROFITS, CAPITAL OR BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY, DOWNTIME COSTS, OR CLAIMS OF CUSTOMERS OR EMPLOYEES OF BUYER, WHETHER IN AN ACTION UNDER CONTRACT, NEGLIGENCE OR ANY OTHER THEORY, ARISING OUT OF OR IN CONNECTION WITH THIS CONTRACT, OR THE USE, INABILITY TO USE, OR PERFORMANCE OF THE PRODUCT. (b) If Seller furnishes technical or other advice to Buyer, whether or not at Buyer s request, with respect to processing, further manufacture, other use or resale of the products, Seller shall not be liable for, and Buyer assumes all risk of, such advice and the results thereof. The information provided is believed to be accurate at the time of preparation, or prepared from sources believed to be reliable, but it is the responsibility of user to investigate and understand other pertinent sources of information, to comply with all laws and procedures applicable to the safe handling and use of the product and to determine the suitability of the product for its intended use. Page 6 of 6