Search results
Bottom Paint Waterbased Anti-Fouling Marine paints for Fiberglass & Wooden boats. Features: Ablative action repels barnacles & other growth; Fast drying; Water based paint rolls on easily; Great value with outstanding results; Soap & water clean-up; Exceeds V.O.C. standards; Controlled leach out; Non-toxic fumes
25 paź 2022 · Aquaguard Paint Reviews. The following are customer reviews of AQUAGARD® BOTTOM PAINT, an anti-fouling bottom paint that is formulated to prevent barnacles, algae, slime, and other fouling organisms on vessels immersed in saltwater, brackish and freshwater.
AQUAGARD ® BOTTOM PAINT in quarts is formulated specially to prevent barnacles, algae, slime, and other fouling organisms on vessels immersed in salt, brackish and freshwater. Nontoxic fumes, soap, and water clean‐up. Controlled leach out.
24 maj 2021 · Johnstone’s Trade Aqua Guard is a range of water-based paints used to coat interior woodwork such as doors, windows, skirting board, and other trim. It’s an upgrade on Johnstone’s Aqua (which I know is a bit confusing). This range is mostly used by Professional Decorators, but it’s available to anyone.
Is any one familiar with this product? I like the idea of using the most environmentally friendly bottom paint as possible, but still want reasonable performance. They also state that it can be applied a year before launch. Thanks
18 lut 2011 · It's time to paint the bottom of the boat again. I've been using a solvent based multi-season ablative for the last 10 years. Been seeing some good deals on water based ablatives (Aquaguard, WM Pure Oceans, Petitt Hydrocoat, etc.) and was wondering if those that have used them have found them to work as well as the solvent based types.
18 lut 2010 · EP2000 isn’t compatible with other bottom paints, so switching paints requires significant prep work. Flexdel. Based on these six-month results and our recent field test, Flexdels water-based and aluminum-friendly Aquaguard competes closely with Pettits Hydrocoat, a similar water-based blend.
