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FLOW CHARTS
FLOW CHARTS
What are they?
• These flow charts represent the most commonly recommended systems used in the yacht division.Note that some PC or Marine products show up in one or two of the more specialised coating specifications.
• The charts will be updated on an as required basis when new products, deleted old ones or changed specifications occur.
• They will at any time then, represent the latest way of „doing things‟.
How can they be used?
• They can be used as teaching tools to explain to a variety of customers how our products fit in with each other.By selection of specific flow diagrams you can talk about below waterline schemes only, above waterline schemes only or perhaps just how to paint timber or steel boats. The combinations are almost endless.
• They can be used to generate specifications for most requirements simply by finding the appropriate codes in the specification system for each of the products within the flow diagram boxes.
• Individual sheets can be handed out to customers so they can better understand how to paint their boat and what products are required.
• The flow diagrams also match the specifications in the BPG.
Can specifications other than those represented by the flow diagrams be produced?
• Quite simply the answer is yes. It is virtually impossible to present every possible combination of product in a flow diagram format. There will always be cases where standard specifications do not fit in with the exact job requirements.
These Flowcharts are designed to show typical systems and should not be
construed as specifications for any specific job.
FLOW CHARTS
Numbering
• The charts are numbered with gaps so that new ones can be added in later if required. The Index gives you the chart number and the slide number so you can quickly find the slide you want. Each slide has the Chart Number on the bottom right hand corner again for easy reference.
Boxes
• The flow diagram boxes are colour matched to our labels so that primers are grey, undercoats yellow, top coats red and antifoulings blue.
• Boxes with a green outline are optional and can be left out of the system if required without affecting the integrity of the system. Other boxes are mandatory.
Can the flow diagrams be changed?
• Flow diagrams should not be changed otherwise non-standard information is being given out which has been shown in the past to be the cause of many of our problems. If you need a change refer back to the technical or marketing department as your request may be something that everybody could benefit by.
These Flowcharts are designed to show typical systems and should not be
construed as specifications for any specific job.
INDEX
GENERAL HOW-TO
INFORMATION
PAINTING GUIDE OVERVIEW 0 8
SURFACE PREPARATION FOR ALUMINIUM 2 10
SURFACE PREPARATION FOR STEEL 3 11
SURFACE PREPARATION FOR POLYESTER AND EPOXY 4 12
ANTIFOULING GUIDE 5 13
FILLER GUIDE 6 14
THINNER GUIDE 7 15
EPOXY GUIDE 8 16
ABOVE WATERLINE SINGLE PACK 9 18
BELOW WATERLINE SINGLE PACK PRIMOCON 10 19
ABOVE WATERLINE TWO PACK 11 20
BELOW WATERLINE TWO PACK 12 21
ABOVE WATERLINE SINGLE PACK 13 23
BELOW WATERLINE SINGLE PACK 14 24
ABOVE WATERLINE TWO PACK 15 25
BELOW WATERLINE TWO PACK 16 26
ABOVE WATERLINE SINGLE PACK 17 28
BELOW WATERLINE SINGLE PACK 18 29
ABOVE WATERLINE TWO PACK 19 30
BELOW WATERLINE TWO PACK 20 31
VARNISHING SINGLE PACK 21 33
VARNISHING TWO PACK 22 34
CLEAR TRANSPARENT FINISH 23 35
TIMBER
ALUMINIUM
& STEEL
POLYESTER /
EPOXY
VARNISHING
CHART: SLIDE:
These Flowcharts are designed to show typical systems and should not be
construed as specifications for any specific job.
INDEX
MISCELLANEOUS SINGLE AND TWO PACK – STERN DRIVE UNITS 24 37
ABOVE WATERLINE TWO PACK – SMALL ALUMINIUM CRAFT AND MAST 25 38
PROPELLERS, KEELS AND SHAFTS 26 39
OSMOSIS SYSTEMS 27 40
TANK SYSTEMS 28 41
TWO PACK – STAINLESS STEEL 29 42
TWO PACK – BILGE AREAS COMPOSITE 30 43
TWO PACK – CHAIN LOCKERS HIGH IMPACT 31 44
INTERIOR SYSTEMS (FIRE RATED) 32 45
ABOVE WATERLINE POLY / VINYL ESTER / EPOXY COMPOSITE
or SHEATHED (INTERPROTECT) 33 47
BELOW WATERLINE POLY / VINYL ESTER / EPOXY COMPOSITE
or SHEATHED (INTERPROTECT) 34 48
ABOVE WATERLINE POLY / VINYL ESTER / EPOXY / COMPOSITE
or SHEATHED (INTERPRIME 820) 35 49
BELOW WATERLINE POLY / VINYL ESTER / EPOXY COMPOSITE
or SHEATHED (INTERPRIME 820) 36 50
INTERIOR FINISH POLYESTER / VINYL ESTER / EPOXY COMPOSITE
or SHEATHED (POLYURETHANE AND EPOXY PRIMERS) 37 51
ABOVE WATERLINE SUPERYACHT SPEC FOR ALUMINIUM AND STEEL (INTERPRIME 820) 38 52
BELOW WATERLINE SUPERYACHT SPEC FOR ALUMINIUM AND STEEL 39 53
ALUMINIUM SPARS HIGH PERFORMANCE SYSTEM (INTERPRIME 820) 40 54
ALUMINIUM SPARS HIGH PERFORMANCE SYSTEM (INTERPROTECT) 41 55
PROFESSIONAL
CHART: SLIDE:
These Flowcharts are designed to show typical systems and should not be
construed as specifications for any specific job.
INDEX
These Flowcharts are designed to show typical systems and should not be
construed as specifications for any specific job.
REPAINTS
REPAINT ABOVE WATERLINE – AGED PAINT IN GOOD CONDITION 42 57
REPAINT ABOVE WATERLINE – TO APPLY INTERSPRAY 900 (EPOXY AND POLYURETHANE PRIMERS) 43 58
REPAINT BELOW WATERLINE – USING TIE COAT OF PRIMOCON 44 59
REPAINT ABOVE WATERLINE – WITH SPOT-FILLING (EPOXY AND POLYURETHANE PRIMERS) 45 60
CHART: SLIDE:
How To
General How-to Information
These Flowcharts are designed to show typical systems and should not be
construed as specifications for any specific job.
Chart 0 – Painting guide overview
These Flowcharts are designed to show typical systems and should not be
construed as specifications for any specific job.
NOTES:
This flow chart gives a simplistic overview of the
basic International painting systems.
Filling and fairing obviously reduces the simplicity
slightly as do the choices of surface preparation
and interior versus exterior work on various
substrates.
SOME BASIC RULES TO FOLLOW:
Fill and fair direct to most GRP, Epoxy or Timber
surfaces but always apply a tie coat of epoxy paint
to Aluminium or Steel, usually between 50 and 75
microns dry is recommended.
After applying Microsurfacer or Interfill 835 seal it
with Interprotect or Interprime 820. Direct
application of Perfection Undercoat (polyurethane)
is not recommended.
Film builds above waterline should be around 200
microns between filler and top coat or substrate
and top coat if no filling has been carried out.
Film builds below the waterline should be around
250 microns between filler and antifouling or
substrate and antifouling if no filling has been
carried out.
Apply at least one coat of Perfection Undercoat as a
tie coat before applying any two pack top coat.
If using a 2 pack system and you wish to apply a
single pack finish apply one coat of Prekote.
TOPCOAT
PREKOTE
YACHT PRIMER
SINGLE PACK
ABOVE
WATERLINE
ANTIFOULING
NO
UNDERCOAT
PRIMOCON
SINGLE PACK
BELOW
WATERLINE
TOPCOAT
PERFECTION
UNDERCOAT
INTERPROTECT
TWO PACK
ABOVE
WATERLINE
ANTIFOULING
NO
UNDERCOAT
INTERPROTECT
TWO PACK
BELOW
WATERLINE
TOPCOAT
PREKOTE
INTERPROTECT
TWO PACK PRIMER
SINGLE PACK
FINISHING
Chart 1 – Surface preparation for timber
These Flowcharts are designed to show typical systems and should not be
construed as specifications for any specific job.
Chart 2 –Surface preparation for aluminium
These Flowcharts are designed to show typical systems and should not be
construed as specifications for any specific job.
NOTES:
• Obviously the various methods of preparation have
their various uses.
• OPTION 1 is the most highly recommended system
giving a good surface for the paint and filling
system to key to. Typically used for Superyacht
craft.
• OPTION 2 is very good but requires more care in
the preparatory stages to ensure the surface is
uniformly prepared and profiled.
Typically used on large workboats and ferries etc.
• OPTION 3 is suitable for small aluminium craft and
less critical areas such as interior detail work etc.
• OPTION 4 is suitable for difficult detail work where
any form of mechanical preparation is impossible.
• For previously coated surfaces remove salt
deposits with fresh water, oil and grease with
suitable degreaser and then sand surface to a
smooth dull matt finish all over ensuring all edges
of worn paint are feathered back to a sound
surface. Treat bare substrate as for new work.
Chart 3 – Surface preparation for steel
These Flowcharts are designed to show typical systems and should not be
construed as specifications for any specific job.
NOTES:
• Obviously the various methods of preparation have their
various uses.
• OPTION 1 is the best method of ensuring total
cleanliness of the metal surface prior to applying a paint
and filling system.
• OPTION 2 is very good but requires more care in the
preparatory stages to ensure the surface is uniformly
prepared and profiled.
• OPTION 3 is suitable for small less critical difficult detail
work where mechanical preparation is impossible.
• For previously coated surfaces remove salt
deposits with fresh water, oil and grease with
suitable degreaser and then sand surface to a
smooth dull matt finish all over ensuring all
edges of worn paint are feathered back to a
sound surface. Treat bare substrate as for new
work.
Chart 4 – Surface preparation for fibreglass and composites
These Flowcharts are designed to show typical systems and should not be
construed as specifications for any specific job.
NOTES:
1. It is crucial when working with polyester or vinyl ester resins that
any surface inhibited resin or in the case of epoxy materials any
amine bloom materials are thoroughly removed. Inhibited resin can
be indicated by a firm thumb pressure on the surface giving rise to
a sticky feel. If unsure wipe surface with International Spraying
Thinners and a sticky residue will result if inhibited resin is present.
2. Epoxy amine bloom may be removed with fresh water and/or
detergent water mix. Sanding will not remove the amine bloom
and will spread it around the surface.
3. For previously coated surfaces remove salt deposits with fresh
water, oil and grease with suitable degreaser and then sand
surface to a smooth dull matt finish all over ensuring all edges of
worn paint are feathered back to a sound surface. Treat bare
substrate as for new work.
4. Peel ply surfaces usually require no further
preparation other than a solvent wipe to
remove dust etc being careful not to snag fibres
from the rag onto the surface.
5. If the peel ply area is to be used as a bonding
area for a high stress loading situation, then
sanding with coarse paper is suggested to
provide an improved key.
6. In most cases filling may proceed directly to the
prepared surface however where vinyl
ester/polyester type fillers and surfacing
compounds or any other type of material has
been used, a tie coat of epoxy primer may be
required before filling/fairing with epoxy fillers is
carried out.
Chart 5 – Antifouling guide
These Flowcharts are designed to show typical systems and should not be
construed as specifications for any specific job.
NOTES:
• Some of the antifoulings mentioned in the above table may or maynot be available at any particular time due to differing registration requirements in the various Asia Pacific countries.
• For the longest term protection Micron 66 will give the best performance. Micron 66 should not be used in freshwater areas.
• Micron Extra is suitable for trailed boats dueto its very good stability out of the water. The product however will not polish away unless immersion times are consistently longer than about a month.
• It is suggested that antifoulings on trailered boats should if the boat is to be immersed for periods of longer than about a month or so be wet sanded prior to immersion to remove any oxidised paint, which if not removed, could stop the antifouling paint from working correctly. Micron Extra due to its unique resin system should not require this treatment.
• Products such as Trilux 33 and Trilux will generally
give lower levels of protection due to the fact that
they do not contain cuprous oxide. Where possible
such antifoulings should only be used where they
have to be i.e. on Aluminium.
• Ablative/eroding types are not specifically
recommended in this chart for use in fresh water as
the eroding effects may be variable. Such products
rely on the sea water alkalinity to perform correctly.
In brackish water either is okay although the level
of salinity may have some effect on the eroding
types.
Chart 6 – Filler guide
These Flowcharts are designed to show typical systems and should not be
construed as specifications for any specific job.
MEDIUM / LIGHTWEIGHT
EPIFILL
GENERAL SPOT FILLING
USE WHERE HIGHER COMPRESSIVE
STRENGTH IS REQUIRED
MEDIUM / LIGHTWEIGHT
INTERFILL 833
SMALLER FILLING AND
FAIRING JOBS
PLUS PIN HOLE FILLING
IN INTERFILL 830
LIGHTWEIGHT
HT9000
FILLING AND FAIRING
MIX YOUR OWN
GLUEING / SEALING
SHEATHING / LAMINATING
MEDIUM / LIGHTWEIGHT
MICROSURFACER
INTERFILL 835
FINE FILLING OVER
OTHER FILLERS
BRUSH OR SPRAY
NOT SOLVENT FREE
LIGHTWEIGHT
INTERFILL 830
FILLING AND FAIRING
PRE-MADE
ONLY AVAILABLE FOR USE WITH
WRITTEN SPECIFICATIONS
TYPE OF JOB
ABOVE AND BELOW WATERLINE
NOTES:
•Microsurfacer versus Interfill 835.
• Microsurfacer is able to be brushed and rolled because it contains slower
solvents than the Interfill 835.
• Interfill 835 is faster to touch dry and cannot reasonably be brushed.
Interfill 835 also has an easier mixing ratio than Microsurfacer.
Chart 7 – Thinner guide
These Flowcharts are designed to show typical systems and should not be
construed as specifications for any specific job.
• Note that Antifouling Thinners No 3 can be used as a wipe down
solvent for any two pack product surface prior to applying more primer,
undercoat or especially topcoat. The product will remove traces of
dust or contamination without leading to print thru or ghost marks.
Chart 8 Epoxy Guide
These Flowcharts are designed to show typical systems and should not be
construed as specifications for any specific job.
USE WITH ALL HARDENERS
MIXING RATIO CONSTANT
4 : 1 BY VOLUME
HT9000 PART A (resin portion)
USE AT LOW TEMPERATURES
USEFUL FOR QUICK REPAIR WORK
HT9000 PART B
FAST HARDENER
SUITABLE FOR ALL USES
BEST CHOICE FOR FAIRING
HT9000 PART B
STANDARD HARDENER
USE ABOVE 20 DEG C
USED MOSTLY IN TROPICAL CONDITIONS
HT9000 PART B
SLOW HARDENER
HT9000
Note. Epiglue is an ideal option for small or large jobs but especially with the
smaller jobs it is easier and more convenient to use with reduced wastage and
time.
Timber
Timber
These Flowcharts are designed to show typical systems and should not be
construed as specifications for any specific job.
Chart 9 – Above waterline single pack
These Flowcharts are designed to show typical systems and should not be
construed as specifications for any specific job.
NOTES:
• If the timber has been sheathed then
refer to flow sheets for epoxy
sheathed hulls.
• The timber may be sealed with
Everdure 4 coats wet on wet if for
example the vessel will be in fresh
water where potential decay of the
timber may occur. This will also
provide extra protection for vessels
moored in sea water.
• Two coats of Prekote may be required
depending on level of sanding carried
out and the level of finish required.
• The number of coats suggested is for
typical brush application.
TIMBER
SPOT FILL WITH
EPIFILL, HT9000 MIX or INTERFILL 833
EVERDURE
OPTIONAL – SEE NOTES
YACHT PRIMER
3 – 4 COATS
PREKOTE
1 – 2 COATS
INTERDECK or TOPLAC
2 COATS
Plus INTERGRIP for
DECKS
2 COATS
TOPLAC
2 COATS
Chart 10 – Below waterline single pack
These Flowcharts are designed to show typical systems and should not be
construed as specifications for any specific job.
NOTES:
• If the timber has been sheathed then
refer to flow sheets for epoxy
sheathed hulls.
• Primocon is not very sandable and
therefore the final finish obtained may
not be as smooth as you would obtain
by using Yacht Primer which may be
sanded to a superfine finish.
• The number of coats suggested is for
typical brush application.
• First coat of Primocon should be
thinned 15% to aid penetration into
the timber.ANTIFOULING – ANY TYPE
2 COATS
PRIMOCON
3 COATS
SPOT FILL WITH
EPIFILL, HT9000 MIX or INTERFILL 833
TIMBER
Chart 11 – Above waterline two pack
These Flowcharts are designed to show typical systems and should not be
construed as specifications for any specific job.
NOTES:
• If timber has been sheathed with epoxy refer
to flow diagram for two pack, epoxy
composite or epoxy sheathing.
• The timber may be sealed with Everdure 4
coats wet on wet if for example the vessel
will be in fresh water where potential decay
of the timber may occur. This will also
provide extra protection for vessels moored
in sea water.
• For interior work in dry areas only Interprotect
could be dispensed with.
• The number of coats suggested is for spray
application. Brush application will require
more coats.
• The total primer/undercoat thickness
between filler and topcoat should not fall
below 200 microns dry.
EVERDURE
OPTIONAL – SEE NOTES
SPOT FILL WITH
EPIFILL, HT9000 MIX or INTERFILL 833
PERFECTION
OR INTERSPRAY 900
PERFECTION
OR INTERSPRAY 900
PLUS INTERGRIP FOR DECKS
PERFECTION UNDERCOAT
1-2 COATS
INTERPROTECT
1-2 COATS
125 MICRONS DRY MINIMUM
TIMBER
Chart 12 – Below waterline two pack
These Flowcharts are designed to show typical systems and should not be
construed as specifications for any specific job.
NOTES:
• If timber has been sheathed with epoxy
refer to flow diagram for two pack, epoxy
composite or epoxy sheathing.
• The timber may be sealed with Everdure 4
coats wet on wet if for example the vessel
will be in fresh water where potential decay
of the timber may occur. This will also
provide extra protection for vessels moored
in sea water.
• The number of coats suggested is for spray
application. Brush application will require
more coats.
• The total primer thickness between filler and
antifouling should not fall below 250
microns.
EVERDURE
OPTIONAL – SEE NOTES
SPOT FILL WITH
EPIFILL, HT9000 MIX or INTERFILL 833
ANTIFOULING – ANY TYPE
2 COATS
INTERPROTECT
1-2 COATS
125 MICRONS DRY PER COAT
250 MICRONS DRY MINIMUM
TIMBER
Aluminium & steel
These Flowcharts are designed to show typical systems and should not be
construed as specifications for any specific job.
Chart 13 – Above waterline single pack
These Flowcharts are designed to show typical systems and should not be
construed as specifications for any specific job.
NOTES:
• Using a single pack system on metal
does not allow for the use of filling and
fairing materials.
• If filling and fairing is required then apply
1 brushed coat of Interprotect either over
the Etch Primer or direct to well profiled
metal surface. Fill and fair over that and
then either apply Yacht Primer or
continue with Interprotect (4 brushed
coats) followed in both cases by Prekote
etc.
• The number of coats suggested is for
typical brush application
Chart 14 – Below waterline single pack
These Flowcharts are designed to show typical systems and should not be
construed as specifications for any specific job.
NOTES:
• It is critical when applying
antifouling to aluminium craft that
sufficient primer is applied and that
antifouling paint is not allowed to
come near unpainted aluminium
otherwise serious corrosion
will occur.
• It is recommended that for best
results below the waterline the
metal surface should be well
profiled.
• The number of coats suggested is
for typical brush application.
ETCH PRIMER IF ALUMINIUM
SURFACE NOT PROFILED
1 COAT
STEEL MUST BE ANGLE GROUND
OR GRIT BLASTED
TO PROFILE
ANTIFOULING
2 COATS
COPPER OXIDE FREE ON ALUMINIUM
ANY TYPE ON STEEL
PRIMOCON
5 COATS BRUSHED OR
3 COATS SPRAYED
ALUMINIUM OR STEEL
Chart 15 – Above waterline two pack
These Flowcharts are designed to show typical systems and should not be
construed as specifications for any specific job.
NOTES:
• The number of coats of primers
and undercoats is variable
depending on the level of sanding
to be carried out.
• The coat of Interprotect applied
prior to filling and fairing should be
restricted to a maximum of 40
microns. This coat may also be
applied as a holding primer and will
last for several days.
• Perfection Undercoat is used as a
tie coat between the epoxy
Interprotect and the finish coats to
ensure long term permanent
adhesion of the finish coats.
• The number of coats suggested is
for spray application. Brush
application will require more coats.
• The total primer/undercoat
thickness between filler and
topcoat should not fall below 200
microns dry.
ETCH PRIMER IF ALUMINIUM
SURFACE NOT PROFILED
1 COAT
STEEL MUST BE ANGLE GROUND
OR GRIT BLASTED
TO PROFILE
OPTIONAL SPRAY FILLER
MICROSURFACER / INTERFILL 835
1 OR 2 COATS AS REQUIRED
PERFECTION
OR INTERSPRAY 900
PERFECTION
OR INTERSPRAY 900
PLUS INTERGRIP FOR DECKS
PERFECTION UNDERCOAT
1 - 2 COATS
INTERPROTECT
1-2 COATS
125 MICRONS DRY MINIMUM
FILL AND FAIR
HT9000 MIX or INTERFILL 830/833
INTERPROTECT
40 MICRONS DRY ONLY
ONLY REQUIRED IF FILLING/FAIRING
ALUMINIUM OR STEEL
Chart 16 – Below waterline two pack
These Flowcharts are designed to show typical systems and should not be
construed as specifications for any specific job.
NOTES:
• The coat of Interprotect applied
prior to filling and fairing should be
restricted to a maximum of 40
microns. This coat may also be
applied as a holding primer and will
last for several days.
• It is important to ensure that the
antifouling is applied within the
stated recoat times to the
Interprotect or else delamination of
the antifouling may occur after
launching and/or when the vessel
is hauled out after a seasons use.
• The number of coats suggested is
for spray application. Brush
application will require more coats.
• The total primer thickness between
filler and antifouling should not fall
below 250 microns.
ETCH PRIMER IF ALUMINIUM
SURFACE NOT PROFILED
1 COAT
STEEL MUST BE ANGLE GROUND
OR GRIT BLASTED
TO PROFILE
OPTIONAL SPRAY FILLER
MICROSURFACER / INTERFILL 835
1 OR 2 COATS AS REQUIRED
ANTIFOULING
2 COATS
COPPER OXIDE FREE ON ALUMINIUM
ANY TYPE ON STEEL
INTERPROTECT
2 COATS
125 MICRONS PER COAT
250 MICRONS DRY MINIMUM
FILL AND FAIR
HT9000 MIX or INTERFILL 830/833
INTERPROTECT
40 MICRONS DRY ONLY
ONLY REQUIRED IF FILLING/FAIRING
ALUMINIUM OR STEEL
Polyester /
Epoxy etc.
These Flowcharts are designed to show typical systems and should not be
construed as specifications for any specific job.
Chart 17 – Above waterline single pack
These Flowcharts are designed to show typical systems and should not be
construed as specifications for any specific job.
NOTES:
• It is important that moisture levels
of GRP
polyester and vinyl ester hulls be
checked prior to commencement of
the painting scheme. If levels are
high then some blistering of the
paint scheme may take place at a
later stage.
• Drying out the laminate is the
alternative solution.
• The use of Yacht Primer is dictated
by the quality of the surface being
painted. If for example it is a GRP
hull and the gelcoat is aged then 1
–2 coats are recommended to be
applied. If the gelcoat is new and in
excellent condition then the Yacht
Primer can be left out.
• Any large areas of filling carried out
must also be sealed with Yacht
Primer before applying Prekote.
• The number of coats suggested is
for typical brush application.
EPOXY COMPOSITE
SPOXY SHEATHED
POLYESTER
VINYL ESTER
OPTIONAL FILL AND
FAIR WITH HT9000 or
INTERFILL 830/833
OPTIONAL SPRAY FILLER
MICROSURFACER / INTERFILL 835
1 OR 2 COATS AS REQUIRED
YACHT PRIMER
SEE NOTES FOR USE
0 – 2 COATS
PREKOTE
1 – 2 COATS
INTERDECK OR TOPLAC
plus Intergrip for DECKS
2 COATS
TOPLAC
2 COATS
Chart 18 – Below waterline single pack
These Flowcharts are designed to show typical systems and should not be
construed as specifications for any specific job.
ANTIFOULING - ANY TYPE
2 COATS
PRIMOCON
1-4 COATS
OPTIONAL FILL AND FAIR WITH
HT9000 MIX or INTERFILL 830/833
EPOXY COMPOSITE
EPOXY SHEATHED
POLYESTER
VINYL ESTER
NOTES:
• Having built an epoxy boat or a
timber boat and sheathed it with
epoxy resin we strongly
recommend that a matching two
pack epoxy primer be applied.
• In the case of GRP vessels we
strongly recommend the use of
Interprotect (an epoxy primer) as a
precaution against osmosis.
• One coat of Primocon will provide
satisfactory adhesion to the
surface. If major levels of filling and
fairing have been carried out then
apply up to 3 extra coats of
Primocon to ensure these areas
are well sealed.
• The number of coats suggested is
for typical brush application.
Chart 19 – Above waterline two pack
These Flowcharts are designed to show typical systems and should not be
construed as specifications for any specific job.
OPTIONAL SPRAY FILLER
MICROSURFACER /
INTERFILL 835
1 OR 2 COATS AS REQUIRED
PERFECTION
OR INTERSPRAY 900
PERFECTION
OR INTERSPRAY 900
PLUS INTERGRIP FOR DECKS
PERFECTION UNDERCOAT
1-2 COATS
INTERPROTECT
1-2 COATS
125 MICRONS DRY MINIMUM
FILL AND FAIR WITH
HT9000 MIX or INTERFILL 830/833
EPOXY COMPOSITE
EPOXY SHEATHED
POLYESTER
VINYL ESTER
NOTES:
• It is important that moisture levels of GRPpolyester and vinyl ester hulls be checked prior to commencement of the painting scheme. If levels are high then some blistering of the paint scheme may take place at a later stage.
• Drying out the laminate is the alternative solution.
• The number of coats of primers and undercoats is variable depending on the level of sanding to be carried out.
• Perfection Undercoat is used as a tie coat between the epoxy Interprotect and the finish coats to ensure long term permanent adhesion of the finish coats.
• The number of coats suggested is for spray application. Brush application will require more coats.
• The total primer/undercoat thickness between filler and topcoat should not fall below 200 microns dry.
• Depending on the exact nature of the
substrate an initial prime coat of
Interprotect may be beneficial prior to
applying filler and/or spray filler.
Chart 20 – Below waterline two pack
These Flowcharts are designed to show typical systems and should not be
construed as specifications for any specific job.
NOTES:
• It is important to ensure that the
antifouling is applied within the
stated recoat times to the
Interprotect or else severe
delamination of the antifouling may
occur after launching and
especially when the vessel is
hauled out after a seasons use.
• The number of coats suggested is
for spray application. Brush
application will require more coats.
• The total primer thickness between
filler and antifouling should not fall
below 250 microns.
• Depending on the exact nature of
the substrate an initial prime coat
of Interprotect may be beneficial
prior to applying filler and/or spray
filler.
OPTIONAL SPRAY FILLER
MICROSURFACER /
INTERFILL 835
1 OR 2 COATS AS REQUIRED
ANTIFOULING – ANY TYPE
2 COATS
INTERPROTECT
1-2 COATS
125 MICRONS DRY PER COAT
250 MICRONS DRY MINIMUM
FILL AND FAIR WITH
HT9000 MIX or INTERFILL 830/833
EPOXY COMPOSITE
EPOXY SHEATHED
POLYESTER
VINYL ESTER
Varnishing &
Associated
Products
These Flowcharts are designed to show typical systems and should not be
construed as specifications for any specific job.
Chart 21 – Single pack
These Flowcharts are designed to show typical systems and should not be
construed as specifications for any specific job.
OPTIONAL SEALER
EVERDURE
SEE NOTES
SCHOONER TROPICAL
CLASSIC TECHNOLOGY
GOLDSPAR ORIGINAL
ORIGINAL TECHNOLOGY
EXTERIOR
GOLDSPAR ORIGINAL SCHOONER TROPICAL
GLOSS
GOLDSPAR SATIN
1 - 2 COATS
GOLDSPAR ORIGINAL
2 -3 coats
GOLDSPAR SATIN
3 COATS MINIMUM
SATIN
INTERIOR
TIMBER
NOTES:
• On oily timbers such as Teak and Iroko removing the
timber oils is essential before applying any varnish.
• Priming should then be carried out with the first coat of
varnish thinned as per the label data, usually around
10%.
• The number of coats required varies depending on
exposure but for full tropical exposure up to at least 10
coats or more may be required. For interior 3 coats may
suffice.
• Note that sanding between coats and/or not applying
sufficient film build per coat will if the minimum number
of coats only is applied lead to a very reduced
performance.
• Regular maintenance by way of touch up coats will be
required for all exterior varnish work. This time period may be
anywhere between 6 and 18 months depending on exposure
conditions and number of coats of varnish applied in the first
instance.
• Everdure may be used as a sealer/primer if required but is
not an essential element of the system.
• Everdure would typically be used where a higher degree of
water resistance was required.
• With satin finishes the best finish is obtained by applying at
least 2–3 coats of gloss and then 1–2 coats of the satin finish.
• The number of coats suggested is for typical brush
application.
Chart 22 – Two pack
These Flowcharts are designed to show typical systems and should not be
construed as specifications for any specific job.
NOTES:
• On oily timbers such as Teak and
Iroko removing the timber oils is
essential before applying any varnish.
Everdure must be applied to seal the
timber before application of any
Perfection varnish.
• If the timber is not oily then Perfection
may be applied direct after normal
preparation.
• Perfection when applied direct should
be thinned down for the first coat as
per label instructions.
This will ensure maximum penetration
and adhesion.
• To achieve a satin finish apply 2–3
coats of Perfection Gloss. Sand
thoroughly to remove the surface
gloss and then apply 1–2 coats of
Goldspar Satin.
• The number of coats suggested is for
typical brush application.
• Regular maintenance by way of touch
up coats will be required for all
exterior varnish work. This time period
will vary depending on exposure
conditions and number of coats of
varnish applied in the first instance.
Chart 23 – Single pack
These Flowcharts are designed to show typical systems and should not be
construed as specifications for any specific job.
CETOL
3 COATS MINIMUM TYPICALLY
FOR EXTERIOR SURFACES
SEMI-GLOSS TRANPARENT COLOURED FINISH
TIMBER
NOTES:
• Cetol makes an excellent finish for any type of timber. Its ability to breathe allows the
product to remain intact for long periods of time without the usual problem of peeling and
flaking associated with conventional clear finishes.
• The two colours available may be intermixed to provide intermediate colours as required.
• The finish obtained is a smooth low gloss sheen.
Miscellaneous
These Flowcharts are designed to show typical systems and should not be
construed as specifications for any specific job.
Chart 24 – Single and two packStern drive units
These Flowcharts are designed to show typical systems and should not be
construed as specifications for any specific job.
ETCH PRIMER
IF SURFACE NOT PROFILED
COPPER OXIDE
FREE ANTIFOULING
PRIMOCON
5 COATS
SINGLE PACK
ETCH PRIMER
IF SURFACE NOT PROFILED
COPPER OXIDE
FREE ANTIFOULING
INTERPROTECT
5 COATS
TWO PACK
ALUMINIUM
NOTES:
• It is critically important with stern drive units to ensure that adequate antifouling is applied to all edges and
difficult to get at edges.
• Failure to do so will result in premature fouling due to the physical shape and the operating conditions under
which stern drive units operate.
• Antifouling applied to stern drive units will never perform as well as the same antifouling applied to the hull.
• It will also be found that the antifouling performance will vary between the top half and the bottom half of the
immersed portion due to temperature, abrasive forces and turbulent water flow.
• The number of coats suggested is for typical brush application.
Chart 25 – Above waterlineSmall aluminium craft & masts
These Flowcharts are designed to show typical systems and should not be
construed as specifications for any specific job.
PERFECTION PERFECTION
PLUS INTERGRIP
FOR DECKS
ETCH PRIMER
1 COAT
SIMPLE SYSTEM
DEGREASE ALUMINIUM
LIGHTLY ABRADE NOTES:
• The simple system is
recommended where smaller
aluminium craft require a coat of
paint but are not subjected to
permanent exposure i.e. are trailed
or dry stored and are not moored.
As such, regular cleaning to
remove salt deposits will pay
dividends in reducing the chances
of corrosion blistering.
• For larger masts and spars where
a full paint system with possible
filling and fairing, use flow chart for
Above waterline, two pack,
aluminium and steel.
Chart 26 – Propellers, keels & shafts
These Flowcharts are designed to show typical systems and should not be
construed as specifications for any specific job.
ANTIFOULING – ANY TYPE
2 COATS
PREFERABLY HARD TYPE
COPPER OXIDE FREE ON ALUMINIUM
PA10
1 COAT
PROPELLERS &
PROP SHAFTS
ANTIFOULING – ANY TYPE
2 COATS
INTERPROTECT
4 BRUSHED COATS OR
1 SPRAYED COAT
DISC GRIND &
APPLY 1 COAT OF
ETCH PRIMER
LEAD KEELS
ANTIFOULING - ANY TYPE
2 COATS
PRIMOCON
5 BRUSHED COATS
SIMPLE SCHEME
EASY FOR REPAIR
OR TOUCH UP
ANTIFOULING – ANY TYPE
2 COATS
AS FOR STEEL HULLS
BELOW WATERLINE
STANDARD SCHEME
STEEL KEELS
PREPARE BY PROFILING
GRIT BLASTING / DISC GRINDING
NOTES:
• Lead keels present various problems and no guarantees can be given that any system will perform 100%.
An alternative to the etch priming / Primocon system is to abrade with 60 grit aluminium oxide paper and
sheathe with glass cloth and HT9000. Then paint as for epoxy composites below the waterline.
• The number of coats suggested is for typical brush application.
Chart 27 – Osmosis systems
These Flowcharts are designed to show typical systems and should not be
construed as specifications for any specific job.
NOTES:
• For any osmosis protection system
it is vital that the underlying
laminate be dry and sound.
• If this cannot be guaranteed then
the best procedure is to use the
prevention system utilising Epoxy
primers and accept that random
blistering will occur in the future
which can be dealt with on an as
required basis.
• Typical blisters can be dealt with by
scraping out, washing with fresh
water and allowing to dry
thoroughly. Coat the hole with HT
9000 resin mix and then fill with a
HT 9000 filler mix. Then apply
Epoxy Primer and Antifouling as
required.
• The number of coats suggested is
for typical brush application.
Chart 28 – Tank systems
These Flowcharts are designed to show typical systems and should not be
construed as specifications for any specific job.
NOTES:
• The stripe coat should be applied by brush along
weld lines and all corners and is intended to ensure
that these difficult areas receive sufficient film build.
It also ensures that any pinholing in weld lines etc
is filled in.
• It is vitally important when painting tanks that air
movement is employed such that solvent vapours
are efficiently removed from the bottom of the tank.
• This will usually entail some form of extraction from
the bottom of the tank, not just a blower pointing
into the top of the tank.
• Failure to observe these basic rules will result in
poor cure and in
the case of fresh water tanks may lead to a water
taint difficult to eliminate.
• For fuel tanks other than diesel do not use this flow
chart.
• The number of coats required will depend on the
product specified which in turn depends on the
intended end use of the tank.
GRIND TO
ACHIEVE PROFILE
ALUMINIUM
STEEL
REMOVE AMINE BLUSH
SAND TO ROUGHEN
ENSURE WELL CURED
EPOXY
ENSURE FULLY CURED
REMOVE EITHER WAX OR UNCURED
SURFACE LAYER BY GRINDING
POLYESTER
VINYL ESTER
CONSTRUCTION TYPE
APPLY PRODUCT AS SPECIFIED APPLY PRODUCT AS SPECIFIED APPLY PRODUCT AS SPECIFIED
Chart 29 – Two packStainless steel
These Flowcharts are designed to show typical systems and should not be
construed as specifications for any specific job.
ANTIFOULING – ANY TYPE
INTERPROTECT
1 COAT AT 125 MICRONS DRY
INTERLINE 641
OR INTERGARD
TL HB EN48/50
250 MICRONS DRY MINIMUM
GRIT BLAST OR
MECHANICALLY PROFILE
NOTES:
• This is a system that has found itself suitable
for below the waterline areas
such as keels, trim tabs and even jet units.
• The surface of the stainless steel must be well
profiled and only abrasive blasting will really
suffice.
• For most situations use the standard
specification for STEEL using Interprime
820 as the primer.
Chart 30 – Two packBilge areas composite
These Flowcharts are designed to show typical systems and should not be
construed as specifications for any specific job.
NOTES:
• This is an easy low cost option for the painting of the interior skins of
composite boats where easy application is required.
INTERGARD 740
2 COATS
100 MICRONS DRY TOTAL
SURFACE PREPARATION
FOR GRP, COMPOSITE SURFACES
Chart 31 – Two packChain lockers for larger vessels
These Flowcharts are designed to show typical systems and should not be
construed as specifications for any specific job.
NOTES:
• This is an easy to apply one product system for chain lockers on larger vessels where the
coating will be subjected to high impact forces from heavy chains etc and an aesthetically good
looking paint finish is not the prime requirement.
• Note that the colour may yellow with age but will not affect its performance.
• Two coats are recommended on steel or aluminium to prevent corrosion.
Chart 32 – Interior Systems (Fire Rated)
These Flowcharts are designed to show typical systems and should not be
construed as specifications for any specific job.
Note that fire rating is only valid when system is applied to metal substrates.
STEEL: Degrease the surface (see note below). Gritblast to Sa 2½ - near white metal surface. If gritblasting is not possible, grind the
metal surface with 24-36 grit abrasive discs to a uniform, clean, bright metal surface with a 50-75 microns anchor pattern. Use angle
grinder on small areas.
STEEL with a Shop Primer: Degrease the surface (see note below). Ensure that the surface is clean from contaminants e.g. rust,
dust, oil, grease and dirt. Note: shop primer should have been applied on to a substrate where standard profile requirements have
been achieved.
ALUMINIUM: Degrease the surface (see note below).
STAINLESS STEEL: Degrease the surface (see note below). Light gritblast to produce a profile of 50 microns.
BARE WOOD: Sand with 120 grade (grit) paper. Remove oil from oily woods eg teak, using Universal Thinners #4. Change cloths
frequently.
LAMINATE: Closed and sound condition laminate only. Note: fibres are impregnated with resin, no fibres exposed. Degrease the
surface (see note below).
GELCOAT: Degrease the surface (see note below). Sand with 80 grade (grit) paper. Ensure sanding debris is removed prior to
proceeding.
POWDER COATED SURFACES: Degrease the surface (see note below).
TYPE OF JOB
INTERIOR
SURFACE AS REQUIRED
SUITABLE DEGREASER AS REQUIRED
860 INTERIOR PRIMER
1 STRIPE COAT AT 75 MICRONS DRY
1 FULL COAT AT 125 MICRONS DRY
INTERIOR FINISH 750
1 OR 2 COATS AT 40 MICRONS DRY
Professional
These Flowcharts are designed to show typical systems and should not be
construed as specifications for any specific job.
Chart 33 – Above waterlinePolyester / Vinyl ester / Epoxy composite / Epoxy sheathed
These Flowcharts are designed to show typical systems and should not be
construed as specifications for any specific job.
PREPARED BY SANDING
OR EQUIVALENT METHOD
OPTIONAL SPRAY FILLER
MICROSURFACER /
INTERFILL 835
1 OR 2 COATS AS REQUIRED
INTERSPRAY 900
OR
PERFECTION
INTERSPRAY 900
or PERFECTION
PLUS INTERGRIP
FOR DECKS
PERFECTION UNDERCOAT
or
YRA600 UNDERCOAT
1 - 2 COATS
INTERPROTECT
1-2 COATS
125 MICRONS DRY MINIMUM
FILL AND FAIR WITH
HT9000 MIX
OR INTERFILL 830 / 833
SUBSTRATE NOTES:
• The number of coats of Interprotect
or any of the chosen polyurethane
undercoats required to be applied
depends on the level of sanding
carried out. Heavy sanding will
entail the application of more
product to make up for lost film
build thickness.
• The total primer/undercoat
thickness between filler and
topcoat should not fall below 200
microns dry.
• Depending on the exact nature of
the substrate an initial prime coat
of Interprotect may be beneficial
prior to applying filler and or spray
filler.
Chart 34 – Below waterlinePolyester / Vinyl ester / Epoxy composite / Epoxy sheathed
These Flowcharts are designed to show typical systems and should not be
construed as specifications for any specific job.
PREPARED BY SANDING
OR EQUIVALENT METHOD
OPTIONAL SPRAY FILLER
MICROSURFACER /
INTERFILL 835
1 OR 2 COATS AS REQUIRED
ANTIFOULING – ANY TYPE
INTERPROTECT
1-2 COATS
125 MICRONS DRY PER COAT
250 MICRONS DRY MINIMUM
FILL AND FAIR WITH
HT9000 MIX
OR INTERFILL 830 / 833
SUBSTRATENOTES:
• The total primer thickness between
filler and antifouling should not fall
below 250 microns.
• For special projects the use of
Intergard 263 (FAJ034/FAA262)
may be permitted where
application of antifouling poses a
problem with the recoat times of
the Interprotect. This product
should be applied at 130 -175
microns wet to give 75 -100
microns dry after the last coat of
Interprotect has been applied. Note
that the film build of the epoxy
primer should not be reduced
significantly if the Intergard is used.
• Depending on the exact nature of
the substrate an initial prime coat
of Interprotect may be beneficial
prior to applying filler and/or spray
filler.
Chart 35 – Above waterlinePolyester / Vinyl ester / Epoxy composite / Epoxy sheathed
These Flowcharts are designed to show typical systems and should not be
construed as specifications for any specific job.
PREPARED BY SANDING
OR EQUIVALENT METHOD
OPTIONAL SPRAY FILLER
MICROSURFACER /
INTERFILL 835
1 OR 2 COATS AS REQUIRED
INTERSPRAY 900
OR
PERFECTION
INTERSPRAY 900
or PERFECTION
PLUS INTERGRIP
FOR DECKS
PERFECTION UNDERCOAT
or
YRA600 UNDERCOAT
1 - 2 COATS
INTERPRIME 820
1-2 COATS
125 MICRONS DRY MINIMUM
FILL AND FAIR WITH
HT9000 MIX
OR INTERFILL 830 / 833
SUBSTRATE
NOTES:
• The number of coats of Interprime
820 and any of the chosen
polyurethane undercoats required
to be applied depends on the level
of sanding carried out. Heavy
sanding will entail the application of
more product to make up for lost
film build thickness.
• The total primer/undercoat
thickness between filler and
topcoat should not fall below 200
microns dry.
• Depending on the exact nature of
the substrate an initial prime coat
of Interprime 820 may be beneficial
prior to applying filler and/or spray
filler.
Chart 36 – Below waterlinePolyester / Vinyl ester / Epoxy composite / Epoxy sheathed
These Flowcharts are designed to show typical systems and should not be
construed as specifications for any specific job.
PREPARED BY SANDING
OR EQUIVALENT METHOD
OPTIONAL SPRAY FILLER
MICROSURFACER /
INTERFILL 835
1 OR 2 COATS AS REQUIRED
ANTIFOULING - ANY TYPE
INTERPROTECT
1 COAT
125 MICRONS DRY MINIMUM
INTERPRIME 820
1 COAT
125 MICRONS DRY MINIMUM
FILL AND FAIR WITH
HT9000 MIX
OR INTERFILL 830 / 833
SUBSTRATE NOTES:
• The total primer thickness between
filler and antifouling should not fall
below 250 microns.
• For special projects the use of
Intergard 263 (FAJ034/FAA262)
may be permitted where
application of antifouling poses a
problem with the recoat times of
the Interprotect. This product
should be applied at 130 - 175
microns wet to give 75 - 100
microns dry after the last coat of
Interprotect has been applied. Note
that the film build of the epoxy
primer should not be reduced
significantly if the Intergard is used.
• In this system it would obviously be
simpler to delete the Interprotect
and apply 2 coats of Interprime 820
and then the Intergard 263.
• Depending on the exact nature of
the substrate an initial prime coat
of Interprime 820 may be beneficial
prior to applying filler and/or spray
filler.
Chart 37 – Interior finishPolyester / Vinyl ester / Epoxy composite / Epoxy sheathed
These Flowcharts are designed to show typical systems and should not be
construed as specifications for any specific job.
PREPARED BY SANDING
OR EQUIVALENT METHOD
OPTIONAL SPRAY FILLER
MICROSURFACER /
INTERFILL 835
1 OR 2 COATS AS REQUIRED
OPTIONAL INTERPROTECT
FOR USE AS SURFACE FILLING
MUST USE IF SPRAY FILLER USED
REACTION LACQUER
SEMI GLOSS
PERFECTION UNDERCOAT
or
YRA600 UNDERCOAT
2 COATS
FILL AND FAIR WITH
HT9000 MIX
OR INTERFILL 830 / 833
SUBSTRATENOTES:
• The use of Interprotect is optional if
further build is required as a
sanding primer/filler.
• Reaction Lacquer Semi-Gloss
gives a hard wearing surface
suitable for all areas of interior use.
• There is no specific requirement for
minimum dry film builds provided
the surface is in a totally dry
environment.
• Film build will however govern the
appearance of the final finish and
for that reason at least 90 microns
dry of primer/undercoat should be
present between any filler and the
topcoat.
• Depending on the exact nature of
the substrate an initial prime coat
of Interprotect may be beneficial
prior to applying filler and/or spray
filler.
Chart 38 – Above waterlineSuperyacht spec for aluminium and steel
These Flowcharts are designed to show typical systems and should not be
construed as specifications for any specific job.
PREPARE BY
SUITABLE METHOD
OPTIONAL SPRAY FILLER
MICROSURFACER /
INTERFILL 835
1 OR 2 COATS AS REQUIRED
INTERSPRAY 900 INTERSPRAY 900
PLUS INTERGRIP
FOR DECKS
PERFECTION UNDERCOAT
or
YRA600 UNDERCOAT
2 COATS
INTERPRIME 820
1-2 COATS
125 MICRONS DRY MINIMUM
FILL AND FAIR WITH
HT9000 MIX
OR INTERFILL 830 / 833
INTERPRIME 820
TIE COAT
65 MICRONS DRY
ONLY REQUIRED IF FILLING
ALUMINIUM
STEEL
NOTES:
• The number of coats of Interprime
820 and chosen polyurethane
undercoat required to be applied
depends on the level of sanding
carried out. Heavy sanding will
entail the application of more
product to make up for lost film
build thickness.
• The total primer/undercoat
thickness between filler and
topcoat should not fall below 200
microns dry.
Chart 39 – Below waterlineSuperyacht spec for aluminium and steel
These Flowcharts are designed to show typical systems and should not be
construed as specifications for any specific job.
PREPARE BY
SUITABLE METHOD
ANTIFOULING
2 COATS
COPPER OXIDE FREE ON ALUMINIUM
ANY TYPE ON STEEL
INTERPROTECT
1 COAT
125 MICRONS DRY MINIMUM
INTERPRIME 820
1 COAT
125 MICRONS DRY MINIMUM
ALUMINIUM
STEELNOTES:
• The total primer thickness between
filler and antifouling should not fall
below 250 microns.
• For special projects the use of
Intergard 263 (FAJ034/FAA262)
may be permitted where
application of antifouling poses a
problem with the recoat times of
the Interprotect. This product
should be applied at 130 - 175
microns wet to give 75 - 100
microns dry after the last coat of
Interprotect has been applied. Note
that the film build of the epoxy
primer should not be reduced
significantly if the Intergard is used.
• In this system it would obviously be
simpler to delete the Interprotect
and apply 2 coats of Interprime 820
and then the Intergard 263.
Chart 40 – Aluminium sparsHigh performance system
These Flowcharts are designed to show typical systems and should not be
construed as specifications for any specific job.
NOTES:
• The film build of Interprime 820
applied direct to the metal surface
is critical if filling and fairing is to be
carried out. Film build should not
exceed around 65 microns dry.
• The number of coats of Interprime
820 and chosen polyurethane
undercoat required to be applied
depends on the level of sanding
carried out. Heavy sanding will
entail the application of more
product to make up for lost film
build thickness.
• The total primer/undercoat
thickness between filler and
topcoat should not fall below 200
microns dry.
OPTION 1
PROFILE ALUMINIUM TO
50-75 MICRONS MINIMUM
OPTION 2
PROPRIETARY
DEOXIDISING SYSTEM
OPTION 3
LIGHT SAND, ACID WASH
1 COAT OF ETCH PRIMER
OPTIONAL SPRAY FILLER
MICROSURFACER /
INTERFILL 835
1 OR 2 COATS AS REQUIRED
INTERSPRAY 900
OR
PERFECTION
PERFECTION UNDERCOAT
or
YRA600 UNDERCOAT
1 - 2 COATS
INTERPRIME 820
1 - 2 COATS
125 MICRONS DRY MINIMUM
FILL AND FAIR WITH
HT9000 MIX
OR INTERFILL 830 / 833
INTERPRIME 820
1 COAT
125 MICRONS DRY MINIMUM
DEGREASE WITH
SUITABLE DEGREASER
PREPARE BY ONE
OF THREE METHODS
ALUMINIUM SPAR
Chart 41 – Aluminium sparsHigh performance system
These Flowcharts are designed to show typical systems and should not be
construed as specifications for any specific job.
NOTES:
• The film build of Interprotect
applied direct to the metal surface
is critical if filling and fairing is to be
carried out. Film build should not
exceed around 40 microns dry.
• The number of coats of Interprotect
and chosen polyurethane
undercoat required to be applied
depends on the level of sanding
carried out. Heavy sanding will
entail the application of more
product to make up for lost film
build thickness.
• The total primer/undercoat
thickness between filler and
topcoat should not fall below 200
microns dry.
OPTION 1
PROFILE ALUMINIUM TO
50-75 MICRONS MINIMUM
OPTION 2
PROPRIETARY
DEOXIDISING SYSTEM
OPTION 3
LIGHT SAND, ACID WASH
1 COAT OF ETCH PRIMER
OPTIONAL SPRAY FILLER
MICROSURFACER /
INTERFILL 835
1 OR 2 COATS AS REQUIRED
INTERSPRAY 900
OR
PERFECTION
PERFECTION UNDERCOAT
or
YRA600 UNDERCOAT
1 -2 COATS
INTERPROTECT
1-2 COATS
125 MICRONS DRY MINIMUM
FILL AND FAIR WITH
HT9000 MIX
OR INTERFILL 830 / 833
INTERPROTECT
40 MICRONS DRY ONLY IF
FILLING AND FAIRING TO BE CARRIED OUT
DEGREASE WITH
SUITABLE DEGREASER
PREPARE BY ONE
OF THREE METHODS
ALUMINIUM SPAR
Repairs
These Flowcharts are designed to show typical systems and should not be
construed as specifications for any specific job.
Chart 42 – Repaint above waterlineAged paint in good condition
These Flowcharts are designed to show typical systems and should not be
construed as specifications for any specific job.
INTERSPRAY 900
OR
PERFECTION
INTERSPRAY 900
OR PERFECTION
PLUS INTERGRIP
FOR DECKS
PERFECTION UNDERCOAT
or
YRA600 UNDERCOAT
1 - 2 COATS
INTERPRIME 820
OR INTERPROTECT
1-2 COATS
125 MICRONS DRY MINIMUM
MICROSURFACER
OR INTERFILL 835
INTERPROTECT
1 COAT
40 MICRONS DRY
ABOVE WATERLINE
NOTES:
• This specification is for use where
a vessel with a sound paint system
is up for a repaint and filling is
required by using spray filler. The
thin coat of Interprotect acts as a
tie coat for the spray filler onto the
possible “unknown” paint and any
exposed substrates.
• The Interprotect must be well cured
and sanded to provide a key.
• The number of coats of Interprime
820 / Interprotect and chosen
polyurethane undercoat required to
be applied depends on the level of
sanding carried out. Heavy sanding
will entail the application of more
product to make up for lost film
build thickness.
Chart 43 – Repaint above waterlineTo apply Interspray 900
These Flowcharts are designed to show typical systems and should not be
construed as specifications for any specific job.
OPTIONAL
INTERPROTECT
125 MICRONS DRY
INTERSPRAY 900
OR
PERFECTION
INTERSPRAY 900
OR PERFECTION
PLUS INTERGRIP
FOR DECKS
PERFECTION UNDERCOAT
or
YRA600 UNDERCOAT
48 MICRONS DRY MINIMUM
ABOVE WATERLINENOTES:
• This specification is for use where
a vessel with
a sound paint system is up for a
repaint with Interspray 900.
• The spec calls for one coat of
polyurethane undercoat but more
may be applied if heavy sanding is
to be carried out in an attempt to
„fill” minor depressions etc.
• An optional coat of Interprotect
may be applied if the previous
paint is very worn and/or requires
some slight filling of minor defects
to enable sanding to take place.
• There is no minimum film build
requirements other than for the
Interspray 900 as this system is
simply
a refurbishment over existing paint.
Chart 44 – Repaint below waterlineOver-aged or unknown antifoulings
ANTIFOULING – 2 COATS
COPPER OXIDE FREE ON ALUMINIUM
ANY TYPE ON OTHER SURFACES
PRIMOCON
1 COAT
40 MICRONS DRY
BELOW WATERLINENOTES:
• This specification is for use where
a vessel with an unknown or
known incompatible antifouling
requires a repaint.
• A thin coat of Primocon is used as
a sealer and tie coat.
• Film build dry should be 40
microns requiring 120 microns wet
only.
• Do not over apply Primocon.
• The number of coats suggested is
for spray or brush application.
Chart 45 – Repaint above waterlineAged paint, spot-filling required
NOTES:
• This specification is for use where
a vessel has a system in good
condition but with damage
requiring repairing with filler.
• The number of coats of Interprime
820 / Interprotect and chosen
polyurethane undercoat required to
be applied depends on the level of
sanding carried out. Heavy sanding
will entail the application of more
product to make up for lost film
build thickness.
OPTIONAL SPRAY FILLER
MICROSURFACER /
INTERFILL 835
1 OR 2 COATS AS REQUIRED
INTERSPRAY 900
OR
PERFECTION
INTERSPRAY 900
OR PERFECTION
PLUS INTERGRIP
FOR DECKS
PERFECTION UNDERCOAT
or
YRA600 UNDERCOAT
1 - 2 COATS over whole area
INTERPRIME 820 OR INTERPROTECT
1-2 COATS - 125 MICRONS DRY MINIMUM
OVER SPOT-FILLED AREAS OR
OVER WHOLE AREA IF REQUIRED
SPOT FILL DAMAGED AREAS
WITH HT9000 FILLER
ABOVE WATERLINE
Contact Details
Australia:
E54/76 Waterway Drive, Coomera QLD 4209
Ph: 07 5573 9600 Fax: 07 5573 9677
Technical Helpline: 1800 251 431
New Zealand:
686 Rosebank Road, Avondale, Auckland
Ph: 09 828 3009 Fax: 09 828 1129
Technical Helpline: 0800 808 807
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