2017 New Style SV-9300 Fireproof silicone sealant to Mauritania Factory

Bear "Customer first, Quality first" in mind, we work closely with our customers and provide them with efficient and professional services for 2017 New Style SV-9300 Fireproof silicone sealant to Mauritania Factory, Your inquiry will be highly welcomed and a win-win prosperous development are what we are expecting.

Description

SV – 9300 Fire resistant silicone sealant is a one-component, neutral-curing silicone sealant exhibiting superior performance in applications where sealing openings in walls and floors are needed to control the spread of fire, smoke, toxic gasses, and water during fire conditions.

Where to use

It is an ideal material designed for use in fire-stop systems for through penetrations and joints. This product excels in applications where greater water resistance is required e.g. curtain wall, building facade, expansion/pipe and cable joints.

Key Features

1. 100% silicone

2. Excellent weatherproofing and waterproofing

3. Low gas transmission rate

4. With highly efficient redundant

Basic Application

1.Building fire seam sealed

2.Building façade

3.cable joints

Technical data sheet

Certification

GB/T 24267-2009

Color

Black

Package

300ml in cartridge * 24 per box

Shelf life

12 months

Note

If you want the TDS or MSDS or other details, please contact with our sales person.

Crackbond EJ for expansion joint sealant. Non-Sag formulation for vertical and horizontal applications. Contact Adhesives Technology for details. (www.atcepoxy.com)

https://generalfinishes.com/videos/how-to-apply-gel-stain-and-gel-topcoat

Gel Stains are formulated with a combination of pigments, oils, and urethanes to produce a deep and durable finish. Starting with Java Gel Stain, GF’s Gel Stains have quickly become one of our best selling products because they provide great coverage over existing finishes or raw wood. Read on for the video transcript and a list of useful links.

In this video, Chris Adams of General Finishes shows you how to apply Gel Stain and Gel Topcoat to a walnut table leaf.

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VIDEO TRANSCRIPT

–Applying Gel Stain: (1:30 – 4:30)
Gel stain carries a lot more colorant than liquid oil stain and this can cause lap marks on the absorbent open grain of raw wood surfaces. We’ll show you how to avoid that.

Even though gel stain is thick, be sure to stir it.

When using oil stains on raw wood, prep sand with 120 grit sandpaper followed by 150 grit. Don’t go any finer with the sanding grit or else the wood won’t hold color.

If it’s a big project divide it into sections such as a leg, top or side and finish one section at a time. Get a buddy to help you if you’re working on large surfaces and don’t take a phone call while you’re working!

This is a walnut table leaf and it will lighten over time so I want to enhance and control color by using gel stain. The first thing I am going to start with is a slip coat of mineral spirits. This will help the stain glide and reduce lap marks. The other thing you could do if you wanted to on a really large surface would be to thin out the material with 10% mineral spirits.

The next thing we have to do is just simply get it on the surface quickly, spread it out and wipe it off. I’m going to saturate my applicator, this foam brush, and I’m just going to get the gel right on the surface. Spread it out with a shop towel or paper towel.

As you get the product off the surface then start going with the grain. Check your surface to see if you missed anything and that’s all it takes! We will let this dry overnight and I’ll be back to show you how to apply the first coat of gel satin top coat.

–Applying First Coat of Gel Topcoat: (5:45 – 8:10)
I am back with a stained table leaf that has dried. Let’s put down the first coat of gel satin. Because gel stains have such a high solid content they look like they don’t need a sealer but they really do. Think of stain as color and top coat as protection. Protect the color!

Get my gloves on and we’ll get started. Put it out in a thin coat. The objective of this first coat is simply to seal the surface. Clean these off with just a light polishing motion, not removing too much of the finish. Using this staining brush I am going to just let it drag on the surface. One last pull across. So that’s how to apply the first coat. We will let this dry overnight.

–Applying Second Coat of Gel Topcoat: (8:20 – 11:40)
Here is the table leaf with one coat of gel satin that has dried. First, sand down the surface with a 220 sanding pad. Knock down the finish, staying with the grain. If you had edges and detail on your piece you’d want to go soft so you don’t cut through to the stain. Wipe off the dust.

Just get it out on the surface and move it around. Just a little bit of finish here. Use that for a polishing pad. This is a really light wiping. I’m taking off just a little bit of finish.

Because of gel’s high solids content, it can harden in the can. So if you have leftover product like I do, you can improve the shelf life by cleaning the chime really well.

We added a third layer of gel satin topcoat to our table leaf and let it dry 72 hours.

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GENERAL FINISHES PRODUCT LINKS:
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Chalk Style Paint → https://bit.ly/1X0R5OO
Milk Paint → https://bit.ly/1g8FB8G
Glaze Effects → https://bit.ly/1Jig7kr
Pearl Effects → https://bit.ly/1Ko0fhI
Oil Based Gel Stains → https://bit.ly/1gRtXzc
High Performance Topcoat → https://bit.ly/1vQEYQE
Flat Out Flat Topcoat → https://bit.ly/1IlKDci

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WHERE TO BUY GF PRODUCTS:
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https://generalfinishes.com/where-buy

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ONLINE PRESENCE:
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GF DESIGN CENTER → https://designs.generalfinishes.com/
BLOG → https://generalfinishes.com/blog
YOUTUBE → https://www.youtube.com/GeneralFinishes
FACEBOOK → https://www.facebook.com/generalfinishes
TWITTER → https://twitter.com/generalfinishes
INSTAGRAM → https://instagram.com/generalfinishes
PINTEREST → https://www.pinterest.com/generalfinishes
GOOGLE+ → https://plus.google.com/+generalfinishes
HOUZZ → https://www.houzz.com/pro/generalfinishes