Sherwin Williams Armorseal Rexthane

[ron in sc]

Anyone use Armorseal Rexthane on garage floor. It's a mositure cured urethane.

Question previousl asked in thread below but had no responses.


http://www.garagejournal.com/forum/showthread.php?t=10260&highlight=armorseal+rexthane

 

[WolverineCoatings]

Hi Ron,

I would not recommend a moisture cured urethane to anyone who had not applied one before and did not have someone experienced with them to help... When we offered our products here we did not offer our EnduraShield Mositure Cured Urethanes. If you apply it too thick it will turn white and bubble like crazy. Then, you have to sand it down with a sander and go again.

Most Moisture Cured Urethane formulas are exactly the same. You need to consider the solids and whether it is Aromatic or Aliphatic. The Aliphatic is slightly more expensive and it's what you want if you have the experience to apply it. We have both Aromatics and Aliphatics that are basically the same as everyone elses. Then, we also have modified formulations that allow a thicker film to be applied without carbamation (the white bubble). Even with the modified formulations we recommend that someone with experience should apply them.

 

[ron in sc]

I would not recommend a moisture cured urethane to anyone who had not applied one before and did not have someone experienced with them to help...

Is this based on the fact the the application should be within a specified mil rate in this case between wet mils of 3 to 4.5

Also this product is aliphatic and has Volume Solids: 67% ± 2%, White. It is called a high solids product on the techical data sheet.

 

[WolverineCoatings]

Film thickness is critical... however... you can control that simply by using the right amount of product for the right square footage. What you can't control is the humidity and moisture vapor pressure in the concrete. So, if you get too much and start producing the CO2 then you're going to be in for alot of work to fix it...

 

[heavytlc]

I used it in the mechanical room of my apartment at my shop. That is the room I used as my test mule for the acid stain, and different floor finishes. It was a a small area so it was easy to apply. It dried Crystal clear, took a few days to fully cure, is tough, not sure about using it in the shop.

 

[www.rocksolidfloors.com]

I would suggest a Polyasartic Polyurea.

 

[ron in sc]

I

would suggest a Polyasartic Polyurea.

Is this a two part system?
Can it be applied without any color, i.e., clear?
Do you have to use a primer, colorcoat, and then top clearcoat?