Products (For end users)

Epoxy technology is widely used due to its exceptional physical, mechanical, and chemical properties, making it applicable in various fields like electronics, adhesives, coatings, and more. However, its susceptibility to yellowing and disintegration when exposed to light and UV rays restricts its use in applications like electrical components and coatings, limiting its potential.

Polyurethane

Polyurethane coatings share similarities with epoxy systems, and the choice between them depends on the project's requirements. Polyurethane offers good mechanical properties, durability, flexibility, impact and abrasion resistance, making it suitable for heavy use and quick curing. However, it's slightly less resistant to chemicals compared to epoxy coatings.

Cons

Challenging to apply

Pros

Cures faster than epoxy

UV-resistant

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Polyurea

Polyurea, an advanced thermoset resin, combines characteristics of epoxy, polyurethane, and other technologies. It offers strong adhesion to dry concrete and metal, good abrasion resistance, mechanical properties, chemical and UV resistance. Notably, it cures rapidly at room temperature, even as low as 0°C, allowing for quick job completion and a next-day return to service while preserving its beneficial properties.

Cons

Challenging to apply, may require specialized equipment

Pros

Rapid cure times

High resistance to abrasion,  corrosion, and chemical exposure

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Acrylic

Acrylic polymers are often used in adhesives, sealants, and paint due to their UV resistance and color retention. However, their usage is less extensive than epoxies, polyurethane, and polyurea.

Cons

Thinning over time

Pros

RUV-resistant

Color retention

Durability

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Easy to work with

More cost-effective than polyurea

Polysiloxane

This technology blends epoxy and silicone advantages, providing durability in harsh conditions. Polysiloxanes offer a balanced mix of heat resistance, adhesion, abrasion resistance, flexibility, and UV stability, making them ideal for protective coatings and adhesives on low-energy substrates

Cons

Less adhesive than epoxies

Slow cure times

Pros

Chemical resistance

Affordability

Durability

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How to apply

Variativity