Smoke Damaged Surfaces - surface preparation | D86 ...
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In New Zealand: Resene Paints Limited, Vogel Street, PO Box 38242, Wellington Mail Centre, Lower Hutt 5045 Phone 0800 RESENE (737 363) Fax (04) 577 0600 Email [email protected] or visit www.resene.co.nz In Australia: Resene Paints (Aust) Limited, 7 Production Ave, PO Box 785, Ashmore City, Queensland 4214 Phone 1800 738 383 Fax 1800 064 960 Email [email protected] or visit www.resene.com.au access specification information online at www.resene.com.au or www.resene.co.nz minimise the effect of your project on the environment – see the Resene website If in doubt about any aspect of your specification please contact Resene. Printed on environmentally responsible paper, which complies with the requirements of environmental management systems FSC Chain of Custody and ISO14001, using vegetable-based inks. Please recycle. Feb 2010 D86 General The chemical composition of smoke is dependent on the composition of the material that is being burnt. As well as containing particulate carbon, smoke may contain a wide range of staining substances both solvent and water soluble. It must always be assumed that both types of substance are present in any smoke damaged area. Surface preparation D86.1 Compulsory - selecting the paint system Notwithstanding the below surface preparation, remnants of stains will be left on the surface. Applying a solventborne paint will block off the water soluble stains but transmit solvent soluble stains; a waterborne paint works vice versa. Combination of the two types of paints in the one system is effective at blocking off both types of stains. Therefore, if a solventborne finish is required, such as Resene Super Gloss (see Data Sheet D32), use a waterborne undercoat, such as Resene Quick Dry waterborne primer undercoat (see Data Sheet D45), as the first coat. Where a waterborne finish is required, such as Resene Lustacryl (see Data Sheet D310), use a solventborne undercoat first. Resene Aluminium Wood Primer (see Data Sheet D46) is particularly effective. D86.2 Clean surfaces Firstly the surfaces must be cleaned. Experience has shown that the most effective cleaning is achieved with Resene Emulsifiable Solvent Cleaner (see Data Sheet D804). Scrub onto affected areas where it will dissolve up most of the solvent soluble stains. Wash the affected area with clean water to emulsify the stain-laden solvent and rinse it away. D86.3 Scrape and sand flaking paint Thoroughly scrape and sand to remove all loose and flaking paint and to provide a key for subsequent coats. Ensure all areas of flaked paint are thoroughly sanded to a feathered edge. Sand any sharp edges to give a rounded edge. Remove all sanding dust. Smoke damaged surfaces
Transcript of Smoke Damaged Surfaces - surface preparation | D86 ...
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acces s spec i f i c a t i on i n fo rmat ion on l i ne a t www. re sene. com.au o r www. re sene. co.n zm in im i se the e f f e c t o f you r p ro j e c t on the env i ronment – see the Resene webs i t e
If in doubt about any aspect of your specification please contact Resene.
Printed on environmentally responsible paper, which complies with the requirements of environmental management systems FSC Chain of Custody and ISO14001, using vegetable-based inks. Please recycle.
Feb 2010 D86
General
The chemical composition of smoke is dependent on the composition of the material that is being
burnt. As well as containing particulate carbon, smoke may contain a wide range of staining substances
both solvent and water soluble. It must always be assumed that both types of substance are present
in any smoke damaged area.
Surface preparation
D86.1 Compulsory - selecting the paint system
Notwithstanding the below surface preparation, remnants of stains will be left on the
surface. Applying a solventborne paint will block off the water soluble stains but transmit
solvent soluble stains; a waterborne paint works vice versa. Combination of the two types
of paints in the one system is effective at blocking off both types of stains. Therefore,
if a solventborne finish is required, such as Resene Super Gloss (see Data Sheet D32),
use a waterborne undercoat, such as Resene Quick Dry waterborne primer undercoat
(see Data Sheet D45), as the first coat. Where a waterborne finish is required, such as
Resene Lustacryl (see Data Sheet D310), use a solventborne undercoat first. Resene Aluminium Wood Primer (see Data Sheet D46) is
particularly effective.
D86.2 Clean surfaces
Firstly the surfaces must be cleaned. Experience has shown that the most effective cleaning is achieved with Resene Emulsifiable
Solvent Cleaner (see Data Sheet D804). Scrub onto affected areas where it will dissolve up most of the solvent soluble stains. Wash
the affected area with clean water to emulsify the stain-laden solvent and rinse it away.
D86.3 Scrape and sand flaking paint
Thoroughly scrape and sand to remove all loose and flaking paint and to provide a key for subsequent coats. Ensure all areas of flaked
paint are thoroughly sanded to a feathered edge. Sand any sharp edges to give a rounded edge. Remove all sanding dust.
Smoke damaged surfaces
