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Posted 20 hours ago

EverBuild 406 Stabilising Solution 5 Litre

£1.575£3.15Clearance
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ZTS2023
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Dry and chalky areas can sometimes be primed with a watered down coat. But if the area has already been treated with a stabilising solution I would paint over this with unthinned masonry paint. Unfortunately, it sounds like whoever painted your home didn’t use stabiliser in the first place. Have you ever encountered lime paint on a ceiling? I’ve tried to roll the ceiling and it’s just pulling off in strips. Will a stabilising solution help? There are a number of scenarios that can dictate whether to use a priming layer or not. If The Masonry Is Sound Realistically and with the right technique, materials and time, you can pretty much prepare any surface in poor condition and bring it up to a "like new" condition

Cure all root causes remove all moss & mould contamination by using a product such as Everbuild 404 Fungicidal Wash Application: Brush or roller only. For Health and Safety reasons related to all solvent-based paints, spray is not recommended. SHAKE CONTAINER VIGOROUSLY BEFORE USE. When the surface has been fully prepared any areas that remain powdery and chalky should be sealed with a coat of Weathershield Stabilising Primer. When fully dry apply 2 coats of the selected Weathershield Masonry Paint. Weathershield Stabilising Primer should not be used as a general purpose sealer on normal or sound surfaces (i.e not powdery and chalky after the surface has been thoroughly prepared). New or sound bare surfaces should only be sealed with a thinned first coat of the masonry paint itself. Whilst you may be eager to repaint the areas where the paint is coming off, chances are, there’s more to come. My advice would be to wait a few months and reassess. At least then the process of removing the paint will be much easier. At that point you’ll want to rub down the entire surface, use a stabiliser and then paint as normal.

Would you like to split basket line?

A highly penetrative, clear, solvent based stabiliser for use on most exterior masonry surfaces & exterior grade building boards. Use to treat chalky surfaces. A subject that crops up a lot on the topic of exterior wall paint is ‘Stabilising Solution’ or ‘Primer’. I plan to use Macpherson powerkote, hopefully three coats to give it a strong finish. Do you think the powerkote will be suitable to use? Kingfisher “Weatherflex Stabilising Solution” is a solvent-free, fine particle, pure acrylic ester copolymer primer, sealer and stabiliser for masonry. Not meaning to split hairs Kiab but surely the prep doesn't need to be "100%" or there would be no need to use lining paper

Hi, May I suggest for optimum performance that you use TRADE products rather than the retail equivalents.

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It sounds like you have the ideal surface on which to paint. I would use a regular masonry paint – the best quality you can afford. You don’t suggest there are any problems so no need for anything specialised.

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