Frequently Asked Questions (Protective Coatings)

A protective coating is a layer of material applied to the surface of another material with the intent of inhibiting or preventing corrosion. A protective coating may be metallic or non-metallic. Commonly used materials in non-metallic protective coatings include polymers, epoxies and polyurethanes.

Yes and No. Can only be decide after a through survey, analysis, and investigation by our certified team.

Generally, all exterior applications can be cleaned as needed and the interior applications can be cleaned with a wet sponge whenever required (subject to system specifics).

As it is not the primary goal of paint to combat targeted coating demands, it generally only provides protective characteristics in very few concentrations. The difference is performance-What paint can't do is deliver, which is where coating comes in. Coating is a type of paint that has a specific purpose. The final purpose is determined by the coating system chosen. Coating can be paint, but paint cannot be a coating. 

It is common for machinery to be degraded due to wear and tear or the effect of external contaminants and it's critical for your company's success that the machinery and equipment you utilize remain in top shape. Protective coatings help you lower not only the cost of machinery servicing and repairs but also energy control and temperature control services, extending the lifespan of the machines and accordingly promoting sustainability and durability of the hardware just as your business.

Yes, LEED or Lead­er­ship in Energy and Envi­ron­men­tal Design, con­sists of a suite of rat­ing sys­tems for the design, con­struc­tion and oper­a­tion of high per­for­mance green build­ings, homes and neigh­bor­hoods. For more spe­cific infor­ma­tion on LEED points go to https://www.usgbc.org/leed