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YELLOWING:
DESCRIPTION
Development of a yellow cast in aging paint, most noticeable in the dried films of white paints or clear varnishes.
POSSIBLE CAUSE
- Alkyd/oil
based paints, because of their curing mechanism, tend to yellow,
particularly in areas that are not exposed to sunlight.
- Oil-based varnishes start with an amber cast and will darken with age.
- Heat from stoves, radiators, and heating ducts.
- Lack of light, for example, behind pictures or appliances and inside closets.
- Tobacco staining or other environmental contaminants, moisture.
SOLUTION
- If there are no other problems and the yellowing is not offensive, repainting is not necessary.
- Repainting
using a latex paint will reduce the amount of yellowing, but if the
environmental continue, any new coating will likely yellow as well.
SYSTEM
INTERIOR
- Primer, if needed PrepRite Classic Primer, or PrepRite Wall & Wood Oil
- Primer/Undercoater, or PrepRite Masonry Primer
- Finish Refer to our Interior Paint Rating Chart to determine which product best fits your needs.
- Suggested Finishes Cashmere, SuperPaint, Classic 99, Wood Classics
- Waterborne Varnish.
EXTERIOR
- Primer, if needed A -100 Exterior Primer, or Loxon Masonry Primer, or
- All Surface Enamel Primer
- Finish Refer to our Exterior Paint Rating Chart to determine which product best fits your needs.
- Suggested Finishes Duration, SuperPaint, A-100, WoodScapes, Minwax
- Helmsman Varnish.
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