Free shipping on orders over £29.85
Shipping Tracking!
Google
Facebook
Treating maritime surfaces
Treating maritime surfaces is essential to protect structures from the corrosive action of the marine environment. Epoxy resins are often used to create durable and waterproof coatings. Silicone, on the other hand, offers resistance to weather agents and extreme temperatures typical of marine environments. These materials are widely used in the naval and offshore sector to protect hulls, platforms, and other structures exposed to saltwater. Applying DIY coatings on maritime surfaces requires attention and expertise to ensure effective and long-lasting protection over time.
Protecting marine woods
Protecting marine woods is essential to preserve them from the harmful effects of the marine environment. To ensure effective protection, it is advisable to use specific marine epoxy resins, which offer high resistance to saltwater and weathering. Additionally, the application of marine silicones can be useful to create a protective barrier against moisture and prevent water infiltration. For optimal results, it is recommended to carefully follow the manufacturer's instructions and ensure proper preparation of the wood surface before applying the coatings. This will ensure greater durability and resistance over time for marine wood.
Painting boat hulls
To effectively and durably paint boat hulls, it is essential to follow some key steps:
- Preparation: Thoroughly clean the hull from dirt, grease, and old paints. Sand the surface to ensure the adhesion of the new coating.
- Primer: Apply a specific primer for boats to enhance the adhesion and resistance of the coating.
- Painting: Use high-quality marine paints, resistant to saltwater and UV rays. Apply at least two uniform layers for optimal coverage.
- Finishing: Protect the paint with a transparent coating or wax to maintain brightness and durability over time. By carefully following these steps, it will be possible to achieve a well-protected and aesthetically pleasing boat hull.
Painting docks in ports
Painting docks in ports is an important process to protect the structures from corrosion due to saltwater and marine weather conditions. Epoxy resins are often used to ensure effective and long-lasting protection. Prior to painting, it is essential to thoroughly clean the surface to remove dirt, grease, and old coatings. Subsequently, epoxy primers are applied to promote paint adhesion. Paints based on epoxy or silicone resins are particularly suitable for withstanding wear and corrosion in marine environments. It is advisable to carefully follow the manufacturer's instructions and use personal protective equipment during the painting process.
ResinPro: one supplier for all your needs
15 years of experience at your complete disposal, supplying resins and accessories for creativity, industry, DIY, flooring and marine applications.
At your home, directly from the manufacturer!
ResinPro is the direct manufacturer of our resin range for companies and hobbyists, guaranteeing the lowest prices on the market.
Learn more
The widest range of resins in the UK!
We offer resins for every need, from artistic creations to marine and construction applications, far beyond the “limited” selection typically found in local DIY stores.
Expert technical support!
Our technicians provide free remote consulting to help you avoid mistakes and ensure you achieve the result you want — unlike “generic retailers” who sell 1,000 different products.
get a free consultationRESIN PRO is a leader in resin production and distribution!
24-hour delivery: We ship across the UK on the same day. Enjoy convenient home delivery with our appointment service—our courier will contact you in advance and deliver the package to your preferred location, or leave it at an alternative address of your choice.
Full support!
We provide continuous support from preparation to final application, including remote technical assistance, ensuring a smooth experience.
Talk with a specialist and place a phone order without registration and without credit cards!
