Sikkens Rubbol XD Gloss

Exceptionally durable, this high build, solvent-borne, opaque coating provides a high gloss finish.
Size
This product is not for online sale and can only be purchased from selected stores.
Find a Store
Your Measurements:
Amount Needed:
For the best result we recommend to use {coatAmount} for {productTitle}
Key benefits
  • Advanced performance with outstanding gloss retention
  • Optimum durability - up to 8 - 10 years maintenance cycle
  • Retains all the application benefits of traditional solvent-borne products
Technical Information
  • Finish High Gloss
  • Coverage 12-14 m²/L
  • Drying Time 6-7 hours
  • Recoatable 24 hours
  • Composition Alkyd,Solvent-based
Product Features
  • Durable
Rubbol XD Gloss is an exceptionally durable high build, high gloss, solvent-borne opaque coating for exterior and interior timber joinery and trim, suitably primed metals and hard plastics. Rubbol XD Gloss is not recommended for use indoors as its drying times may be extended
Conditions: Do not apply if there is a risk of rain, or when air/substrate temperatures are below 5ºC or above 30ºC during application or drying periods. Protect from frost and rain until dry.Failure to meet these requirements may adversely affect the drying, visual quality and durability of the finish.Initial procedure Ensure product is thoroughly stirred before and during application, otherwise sheen and colour variations may be experienced. We do not recommend thinning Rubbol XD Gloss. Excessive thinning will reduce opacity.
Applying the product : For best results use a good quality, long-haired, soft bristle brush.
Two coats of Rubbol XD Gloss should be applied, allowing a minimum of 24 hours drying time between coats. On new work,
where practical, the first coat should be applied all round prior to fixing. Pay special attention to any areas of exposed end
grain, tops and bottoms of doors, and undersides of cills. The second coat should be applied to all exposed surfaces, as
soon as possible after the first coat has dried, but no sooner than 24 hours and within 48 hours, in order to provide full
protection. In any event this period should not extend beyond three months, otherwise additional preparation and coating may be necessary. If applied to exterior wood and the contract is of long duration, it is suggested that a further coat be applied prior to hand over to make good any weathering during the construction period. If the second coat is not applied
within 48 hours, light sanding with a medium grade abrasive, to provide a surface “key” will be required. Ensure all dust is removed. The product should be applied in a full flowing coat, laying off in the direction of the grain, using the minimum number of brushstrokes necessary to produce an acceptable finish. Avoid overbrushing, as this will reduce the protection afforded. Apply to a wet film thickness of approximately 70 micrometres. The wet film thickness should be greater than 65 micrometres but not more than 75 micrometres.
  • 1. Preparing the Surfaces
    General: Ensure the timber surface is suitably prepared, clean and dry, with dust, dirt, wax and grease removed and allowed to acclimatise to its end-use environment. The moisture content should not exceed 18% prior to coating.
    Degrease any exposed bare timber surface by wiping with a cloth dampened with a suitable solvent. Certain timber species contain high levels of natural wood extractives or exudates and some softwood can be highly resinous. Resinous deposits should be removed with a scraper. Any remaining residues should be removed using a lint-free cloth dampened with suitable solvent, frequently changing the face of the cloth. Allow solvent to evaporate fully before overcoating. The use
    of both eye and hand protection is strongly advised. Knotting may be used to reduce extractive discolouration, however, knotting is not always fully effective in “sealing in” resin.In addition, the adhesion of coatings can be impaired. When filling, be sure to use fillers specifically designed for use with timber. General or all purpose fillers are not suitable,particularly on external areas, as they cannot cope with timber movement and work loose.
    New timber : Where a superficial application of preservative to softwood and hardwood is deemed necessary, such as timbers in Durability Class 3 or lower, use Cuprinol Wood Preserver Clear (BP). For Class 4 (in ground contact) and 5 (marine) use pre-treated wood specific for these conditions. Preservative pre-treatments must be fully dry before the application of Rubbol XD Gloss.Do not use on substrates which have had water-repellent preservative pre-treatments applied. Where possible, the first coat
    should be applied all round prior to fixing. Bare timber should receive one coat of Rubbol Primer plus all round. On open
    grained timbers (e.g. oak, meranti, iroko) Rubbol Primer plus should be worked well into the grain before laying off. Only use non-ferrous screws, nails and fixings.
    Base stained/primed : Denib using a fine grade nylon abrasive pad or a fine grade (P240 or finer) wet or dry silicon carbide abrasive paper, in the direction of the grain. Do not break through the surface coating. Remove all dust.To ensure optimum durability, we recommend the use of one coat of Rubbol Primer plus prior to finishing.Note: Where there is localised damage, or deterioration has occurred as a result of exposure of the factory coating for longer than 3 months, affected areas should be thoroughly sanded back to a sound substrate and treated as “New timber”. All damaged or decayed timber must be removed and replaced, cutting at least 25mm into sound timber. When splicing in new sections of timber, consideration should be given to the use of a timber species whose natural durability is sufficient.Brush apply two coats of Cuprinol Wood Preserver Clear (BP) to saturation. Ensure timbers are thoroughly treated,especially any end grain sections, and are fully dry before splicing in. Secure with non-ferrous fixings and fill all voids
    surrounding the spliced-in area with a suitable repair compound such as Dry-Flex from Repair Care
  • 2. After use
    Cleaning After Final Use- Clean brushes and rollers immediately after final use to reuse them for future projects, saving you money and reducing waste. Cleaning Steps- 1. Remove Excess Paint- Scrape off leftover paint into a container for reuse. 2. Use Brush Cleaner- Use Polycell Brush Cleaner to clean brushes and rollers. 3. Reuse Brush Cleaner- Allow the paint solids to settle and reuse the cleaner by pouring the clear liquid into another container. 4. Dry Naturally- Let tools air-dry and store in a dry, dust-free area. Dispose Responsibly- Dispose of the remaining solids and used brush cleaner at a hazardous waste facility. Do not pour any solvent-based paint, brush cleaner or washings down the drain or onto the ground. Do not flush paint down the drain, including when cleaning painting tools
  • 3. Storing
    Storing & Responsible Disposal Do not use or store in extreme temperatures and protect from frost. Whenever possible, reuse, recycle, or donate leftover paint. Find local services at recyclenow.com. If no Community RePaint service is nearby, consider advertising paint locally—many good causes need it to brighten community spaces. Dispose Responsibly- Never pour paint or waste washings down drains or sinks. Follow instructions at recyclenow.com to recycle empty packs. Reuse Roller Cages- Remove sleeves and store cages in a dry, dust-free place. If brushes or sleeves cannot be cleaned or reused, dispose of them in general waste to avoid recycling issues. Paint Washings- Collect used brush cleaner in a container; don't pour it into drains or on the ground. Let solids settle, pour off clear liquid into another container for reuse or disposal. Dispose of remaining solids and used cleaner at a hazardous waste facility. Do not flush paint down drains, including when cleaning tools.
Fetching the data, plz wait..