Paint Over Sealant

1. Surface must be clean, dry and free from dirt, dust and grease.
2. Cut tip off cartridge and cut nozzle. Fit nozzle to cartridge. Place cartridge into caulking gun such as Selleys Light Speed Caulking gun.
3. Apply with caulking gun, forcing product into joint.
4. For a smooth finish tool with a spatula. Wipe away excess with a damp cloth.
5. Allow sealant to cure for the specified time and paint over with oil or water based paint.
6. Sealant will normally cure in 24 hours and strengthen over 7 days (longer in cold or damp conditions). At this point excess sealant can be removed by trimming with a sharp blade, but avoid under cutting the seal.

        Limitations:

• *Paintable with gloss, semi gloss and low sheen paints in an hour. Allow longer drying times before painting with flat or ceiling paints in cooler weather 
• #Not for use on polyethylene, polypropylene or Teflon. Pre-test plastics before use.
• May be discoloured by contact with alloys containing brass, copper or zinc.
• Do not allow unused product to freeze.
• Do not place in permanently damp locations or in areas submerged in water.
• Not suitable for use on oily woods such as cypress, teak or cedar.
  
  

• When first applying product, extrude a small amount onto a piece of scrap material to ensure a smooth continuous flow of sealant.
• For a cleaner appearance mask both sides of the joint prior to filling. Remove tape before products skins.
• Work in sections that can be completed before sealant skins. Tooling off and tape removal must be completed before skinning occurs or a rough surface may result so working in sections allows for a better finish.
• To avoid paint cracking apply at temperatures above 10°C and do not apply paint too thick.
• In exterior applications, protect from rain until firmly skinned.

• Uncured product may be removed with water.
• Cured product can be removed by sanding and scraping.