Repair and rebuild metal surfaces that are exposed to heat. These surface fillers withstand temperatures over 450° F.

For use in processing equipment that carries large particles 1/16" in diameter and larger, these ceramic-filled epoxies rebuild and repair surfaces exposed to abrasion from particles, such as pump housings, chute linings, and hoppers.

Mix these two-part surface fillers together to repair leaks and cracks as well as to rebuild rough spots in metal.

To stop leaks in metal tanks and equipment without draining the contents, heat the area with a heat gun or torch to melt the stick and form a permanent seal. The resulting patch can withstand pressure up to 600 psi.

A high silver content allows these surface fillers to conduct electricity and heat. Use them to fill gaps and rebuild missing material on electrical connections or to assemble new components.

These surface fillers can be used on vertical surfaces without sagging. They repair cracked, worn, and damaged surfaces.

Mix these two-part epoxy surface fillers to create a strong repair in wet environments or underwater.

Use these two-part fillers to rebuild cracked or worn plastic surfaces.

Fill cracks in horizontal, vertical, and overhead concrete surfaces.

Press these putty-like fillers into cracks in wood up to 1/8" wide.

Formulated to draw heat away from sensitive electronic components, these potting compounds have higher thermal conductivity than standard potting compounds.

Protect circuit boards and other electronics where high heat is a concern but you don’t need to transfer that heat elsewhere. These compounds are a good middle ground between standard epoxy compounds and heat-transfer compounds.

These coatings are some of the thickest and most durable on the market. They protect against abrasion and resist moisture and chemicals.

These coatings are used in enclosed, high-traffic spaces. Thicker than polyurethane and paint, they protect against abrasion and resist moisture and chemicals.

Made with Viton® fluoroelastomer, use these coatings to create a flexible coating on rollers, heavy equipment, and anything else that’s exposed to corrosive chemicals or extreme temperatures.

Longer-lasting than antislip tape, these coatings contain grit to provide traction. They’re good for areas with pedestrian traffic.

Also known as coal tar epoxy, these coatings are our most resistant to abrasion, chemicals, and corrosion on concrete and steel. They can be immersed in salt water and fresh water.

These flexible, slip-resistant silicone coatings resist chemicals, block UV light, and encapsulate lead paint. They withstand temperatures up to 320° F.

Create a flat, black protective finish on aluminum, brass, and copper parts to resist corrosion and reduce glare.

These polyurethane-based coatings resist moisture, corrosion, abrasion, and impact better than paint and have excellent color retention. They're often used as a topcoat over epoxy coatings.

Protect metal with these low-odor, water-based, UV-resistant coatings. They contain 316 stainless steel flakes, which provide durability and superior corrosion resistance.

These two-part epoxy coatings resist chemicals and other solvents.

Also known as brushable ceramic, these coatings create a hard, low-friction surface. They're often used on liquid processing equipment to protect worn areas and reduce turbulence.

Protect metal parts from corrosion. Also known as rust-inhibiting film, these coatings can be removed with a simple degreaser or mineral spirits.

Use these solvent-free, high-gloss coatings to protect concrete floors in enclosed areas. Durable enough for forklift traffic, they resist stains, moisture, and chemicals.

Reflect at least 85% of the sun's rays to reduce cooling costs. These coatings also restore and reinforce your roof by filling cracks and forming a water-resistant seal.

This paint resists heat and automotive fluids for use on engines. Match the color to your manufacturers' equipment color.

Touch up scratches and wear on your enclosure with paint that matches its color.

Cover scratches and wear on heavy equipment, such as tractors, excavators, and bulldozers.

Touch up scratches and wear on powder-coated metal without a primer. Choose the color that matches your equipment—this paint matches some of the most common colors used in powder-coating applications.

Create a washable writing surface.

Restore existing water- and smoke-stained ceiling tiles to their original appearance.

Prepare metal surfaces for powder coating. These primers create a base layer that bonds with your top coat to extend the life of your powder coating.

Use these primers on metal surfaces in enclosed occupied areas, such as hospitals, schools, and offices. They have excellent resistance to moisture and corrosion and bond well to metal to extend the life of paint and coatings.

A high concentration of zinc gives these primers excellent corrosion resistance for protecting steel—when exposed to moisture and chemicals, the zinc rusts before the underlying steel can. They’re often used with structural steel.