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

Wax coatings meet MIL-C-16173 for corrosion-resistant compounds that dry to thin, easily removable films. Grade 4 coatings dry to a nontacky finish that’s suitable for environments exposed to high humidity and chemicals. Grade 2 coatings dry to a slightly tacky, self-healing film that lubricates as it protects.

Mineral oil coatings don’t fully dry, so they leave a tacky film. Coating with a maximum temperature of 250° F lubricates as it protects and can be used as a start-up lubricant for stored machinery.

Coatings in a jug can be dipped, brushed, or sprayed.

Coatings that cannot be sold to the regions listed are restricted by product labeling requirements or exceed local regulatory limits on VOCs (volatile organic compounds).

A hard waxy film protects items from abrasion. Coatings provide long-lasting protection against rust and corrosion. They can be dipped, brushed, or sprayed onto surfaces and then removed 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. Coatings can be dipped, brushed, or sprayed onto surfaces and then removed with an alkaline cleaner.

These low-odor coatings form a waxy film similar to lube oil, so parts can remain coated for assembly. They can be dipped, brushed, or sprayed onto surfaces and then removed with an alkaline cleaner.

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.

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. Remove loose rust and dirt before application. Apply with a brush, roller, or sprayer. Coatings cannot be sold to the regions listed because they exceed local regulatory limits on VOC (volatile organic compounds).

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. Apply with a brush, roller, or sprayer. They cannot be sold to the regions listed due to local chemical regulations, including limits on VOC (volatile organic compounds).

Safety-color coatings come in colors approved by OSHA to color-code safety equipment locations, physical hazards, and protective equipment. Safety red indicates danger and is often used on fire protection equipment, containers for flammable liquid, and switches on machinery. Safety orange indicates hazards and is often used on warning signs, construction equipment, and unguarded edges. Safety yellow indicates caution and is often used on tripping hazards, exposed edges, and start buttons. Safety green indicates general safety and is often used to identify first aid kits and other medical equipment and to explain safety procedures. Safety blue is used on “out of order,” “employees only,” and other general-information signs.

Some of the thickest and most durable on the market, these coatings have excellent abrasion and impact resistance. Often used as a topcoat over epoxy coatings, they provide superior UV resistance and have great color and gloss retention. Apply with a brush, roller, or sprayer. The size listed is the combined total of the two parts.

Designed for use on hoppers, chutes, and pumps, these coatings protect against impact and abrasion. Thicker than paint, they resist UV, moisture, and chemicals. Apply with a brush, roller, or sprayer. The size listed is the combined total of the two parts.

Primers cannot be sold to Canada due to regulatory limits on VOCs (volatile organic compounds).

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. Apply with a brush, roller, or sprayer. They're often used as a topcoat over epoxy coatings.

Clear coatings create a thin layer with an easy-to-clean finish that resists mold and mildew.

Thinners cannot be sold to the listed areas due to VOC (Volatile Organic Compounds) regulations.

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

Rubber coatings withstand salt and acids. Although primer is not required for use on all materials, it can be used to prepare any surface to maximize the life of the coating. Apply topcoat to give coated surfaces a glossy finish that resists fading.

PVC plastic coatings can be used on nearly any surface, including rubber. They withstand salt, acids, alkalies, and gasoline. They also resist UV light, so they won’t lose their color when exposed to sunlight over long periods of time.

Coatings in a can can be dipped, brushed, or sprayed.

Coatings that cannot be sold outside of the United States do not meet product labeling requirements.

Primers and topcoats cannot be sold outside of the United States due to product regulations.

VOC (Volatile Organic Compounds) regulations restrict sales to the listed jurisdictions/areas.