Standard Non Slip Floor Paint

How to Apply

• Standard Anti Slip Floor Paint is best applied using our 12" Roller, our 5" Paint Brush, and our Paint Scuttle.
• Alternatively, you can purchase our Premium Paint Bundle, which will give you everything you need to complete the job, as well as save you 20% on purchasing the products separately.

Preparation

• Ensure the surface is clean, dry, and free from wax, oil, food residue or any other substance likely to affect the application of the paint. Grease and oil should be removed with our Standard Degreaser.
• Previously painted surfaces should be roughened slightly using sanding material. New concrete should be left at least 28 days before applying the paint.
• No primer is required, however if you are applying to concrete, and you feel the surface needs a more smooth, porous key, you can apply our Concrete Keying Etchant to neutralise any remaining alkalinity in the cement and to remove further dirt and laitance (weak, dusty cement particles).
• We also recommend patch testing a small trial area first in areas where appearance is critical.
  

  Sizes
  Tin Size: 5 Litres
  Coverage: Approximately 20 metres² (with two coats)
  Coat Amount: Two coats is recommended

Application

• Open the tin, and thoroughly stir the paint. Our Paint Mixer is the best tool for the job here. Please note - the paint should not be thinned.
• Pour the paint into the paint scuttle, and submerge your roller into the scuttle, generously coating before applying your first coat to the surface. If you are painting an entire room, it's recommended you start at the edges first using a paint brush.
  

  Pendulum Slip Test Values
  59: Low slip potential

• Avoid applying the paint too thickly. Your first coat will take approximately 12 hours to dry (in a temperature of 15°C), before it's ready for the next coat.
• Following your second coat, ensure the paint is hard dry (not just touch dry) before bringing the area back into use. This should take another 12 hours in normal conditions, however can take up to 36 hours in unusual circumstances.