PAINT SOLUTIONS
BLEEDING

 

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* Introduction
* Adhesion Issues
* Bio Degradation
* Durability
* Film Formation
* Flexibility
* Poor Substrates
* Surface Irregularities
Algal Growth
Aluminium oxidation
Bleeding components from timber
Blistering
Blushing
Chaulking of enamels
Chaulking of wall paints
Cracking
Craquelé formation
Craters
Dirt collection
Fish eyes
Flaking
Floating/Flooding
Fungi
Hazyness
Holy days
Insufficient adhesion
Insufficient flexibility
Insufficient hiding
Insufficient layer thickness
Insufficient Levelling
Lifting
Loss of gloss
Peeling off of lacquers
Peeling off of wall paints
Pin holes
Poor enemal hold out
Sagging
Salt deposit
Saponification
Soft paint film
Steel corrosion
Weathering of timber
White Blooming
Wrinkling
Yellowing
Zinc salts

Sikkens: the right color

Symptoms

The bleeding through of contents of the substrate through existing paint layers or systems.

Cause

  • Certain timbers such as Merbau, Oak, meranti or mahogany are prone to bleeding
  • Chemicals within timbers prone to bleeding (i.e. timbers with a high natural extractive content) are mobilised by water
  • Colors from previous coatings such as bitumen or creosote can bleed through.

Solution

Clean the paint surface to make sure that the bleeding components have been removed.. Subsequently apply a fresh paint system. Apply sufficient layer thickness to prevent water from dissolving the bleeding wood content. Apply a full primer coat of [Onol resp. Rubbol Grund HS]. Finish with one coat of [Rubbol AZ HS].