INDUSTRIAL PROTECTIVE COATINGS
Polyurea & polyurethane spray elastomer technology for industrial strength protection.
PROTECTIVE COATINGS for industrial applications
Today’s world relies heavily on protective coatings, which can be applied to almost any surface to significantly help reduce daily wear and tear. Nowhere are these technologies more heavily employed or central to safe and efficient operations than in their industrial applications, where equipment and facilities experience strong weathering and abrasion, and where material failure can lead to life-threatening disasters. Industrial coatings create a durable watertight barrier that insulates structures from direct contact with physical abrasives and chemical corrosives. Unlike many common structural materials like wood, fiberglass, or metals, industrial coatings are composed of advanced polymer technologies like polyurea and polyurethane, which exhibit exceptional resistance to most types of both physical and chemical degradation.
POLYUREA & POLYURETHANE INDUSTRIAL COATINGS?
Polyurea
Polyurea is a newer technology than polyurethane with a similar chemical structure and properties. Like polyurethane, polyurea is highly durable, even outperforming polyurethane in resisting different chemical and physical stressors. Its superior durability is paired with a rapid curing time that allows the entire application process to start and finish within as little as a few minutes. Polyurea also offers improved moisture resistance and UV protection, making it a highly versatile solution, and the ultimate technology for industrial coatings.
Polyurethane
Polyurethane is one of the most produced polymers worldwide, and in a world built increasingly by polymers – that’s really saying something! For nearly a century, polyurethane has been used for countless applications, including as a protective coating for industrial applications thanks to its combination of high flexibility and durability. While not as quick or easy to apply as polyurea, polyurethane outperforms alternatives like epoxy and remains an industry staple for protective applications.