A hard waxy film protects items from abrasion. Coatings provide long-lasting protection against rust and corrosion. Remove with an alkaline cleaner.

These coatings are often used in food-processing areas. They form a tacky film that provides long-lasting protection against rust and corrosion. Remove with an alkaline cleaner.

Protect tools, dies, and other parts during shipping and storage with these durable, removable coatings. After peeling, they leave a greasy film for continued corrosion protection. Once removed, coatings can be melted again for repeat use.

These soft, pliable coatings add cushion and absorb shock. Use them to protect tools, dies, and other parts during shipping and storage. Once removed, coatings can be melted again for repeat use.

These coatings are NSF registered H1 for incidental food contact. Designed to protect food-processing equipment from corrosion after washdowns, use them to seal metal surfaces, resist moisture, and lubricate moving parts between processes.

Protect brass, bronze, copper, and silver from moisture, chemicals, oxidation, and abrasion.

Thicker than polyurethane and paint, these coatings have high moisture resistance and protect against abrasion and chemicals.

Cover sharp edges, corners, and weld seams with these thick epoxy coatings for protection against cuts and snags.

Apply these coatings directly to rust to prevent it from spreading and to stop new rust from forming. Often used on containers, trailers, and in marine restoration, they create a durable, impact-resistant surface that permanently stops rust.

These zinc-rich coatings offer the protection of hot-dip galvanizing to keep iron and steel free of rust and corrosion.

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

More durable and scratch resistant than liquid paint, use this dry paint with your powder coating system.

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.

Used to insulate, create grips, and color-code components, these coatings resist high temperatures, light abrasion, and corrosion.

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

Use these coatings on tanks to create a low-friction lining that prevents bubble formation and turbulence in the liquids within.

Designed for use in truck beds, these durable coatings create a tough, textured finish that prevents objects from sliding. Made from polyurethane, they resist abrasion and won’t fade from exposure to UV light.

Apply these coatings in temperatures down to 20° F, when other coatings would fail. They handle high humidity and have superior abrasion, impact, and UV resistance while providing great color and gloss retention.

These provide the highest traction and impact resistance of our antislip coatings. Longer-lasting than antislip tape, these coatings contain grit to provide traction.

These high-traction antislip coatings have zero VOCs and are low odor. They contain grit to provide traction to pedestrian, cart, and hand-truck traffic.

Prevent the growth of harmful and odor-causing bacteria, mold, and fungus on HVAC system components and hardware. These coatings contain silver, which inhibits the growth of mildew, mold, and fungus.

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.

Dissolve rust on iron and steel.

Remove and prevent rust inside of pipes and equipment such as boilers and heat exchangers.

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.

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.