NEWS
Spring & Sunshine Have Arrived - Enjoy Your Pool!
Spring has finally arrived! Temperatures should climb, winds drop and hopefully, rain will moderate. The countryside is in full bloom and everybody wants to be outside enjoying Beaches, BBQs and Swimming Pools.
This is also agreat time to get on with external painting projects. Most external paints and coatings require dry conditions along with an application temperature of 10c or above, throughout both the application and the drying process for optimum performance. Realistically therefore, the window of opportunity for external decorating runs from now through until October if we’re lucky! So now is just the right time for planning and attempting those larger external painting projects: outdoor swimming pools, pool halls, pool enclosures and pool houses, ponds, fountains and water features, roofs, walls, windows, doors, barns and outdoor sports courts.
You should start the process by identifying the substrate (surface) to be painted, its general condition and what you want the end-result to look like (such as colour, texture and sheen). Once you have established your ideal end-result, refer to our Substrate Index for options and take a few invaluable moments to read our “How To” Painting Guides - see below.
SEASONAL ADVICE FOR PAINTING YOUR POOL
PREPARING YOUR POOL FOR PRE-SEASONAL PAINTING
PAINT PREPARATION GUIDE
SELECTING THE RIGHT PAINT FOR YOUR SWIMMING POOL
We have a vast range of mainstream and specialist products suitable for industrial, commercial, coastal, rural or city environments. We also have over 75 years of expertise to call upon so we rarely come across a requirement we haven’t seen before and we can supply both water based and solvent based systems for professional and trade use. If in doubt or you need guidance, just pop us an email or give our Team a call on 01202 295570.
Many of our products are temperature sensitive and have an optimum temperature application range to ensure their best performance. We recommend that you check your local weather conditions prior to starting your project. Visit the BBC Weather Site for your area.