Traditional PU yacht varnish for silk-gloss or high-gloss finishing of wooden ships and yachts. This 1-component varnish is easy to use and can be applied and spread with a brush. You can also apply the yacht varnish with a roller to smooth it out with a brush. This varnish is available in high-gloss and silk-gloss.
Packaging: 1 litre
Variants: high-gloss and satin
Recommended film thickness: 30 μm (dry) per layer (see additional information)
Dust dry after: approx. 90 minutes
Fully cured after: approx. 5 days
Recoating interval: after approx. 8 hours
Shelf life: at least 12 months, if stored cool in the original packaging, in a cool, frost-free place.
Do you have any questions about the use of De IJssel Yacht Varnish? Please contact our customer service. We will be glad to answer your questions.
The key technical properties clearly listed in one place.
Gloss level indicates how much light a dry paint or coating reflects and how the finished surface looks.
Gloss can be measured in gloss units (GU) at a specified angle. Terms such as matt and satin do not necessarily mean exactly the same thing across manufacturers. Substrate condition and application also affect the final appearance.
The technical product category, such as primer, resin, hardener or cleaner. It explains the product's purpose and helps you find other products with a similar function.
The recommended layer thickness is the thickness at which you apply each coat of paint, coating or resin. It is usually given in micrometres (µm) or millimetres (mm).
For a coating with 60% solids by volume, a wet film of 100 µm will theoretically produce a dry film of approximately 60 µm. Film thickness affects coverage, protection and drying. Always check whether the manufacturer specifies wet or dry film thickness.
The period for which an unopened product remains usable under the specified storage conditions. Check whether the period starts from the manufacturing date or another date. Shelf life may be shorter after opening, especially for products sensitive to air or moisture.
The overcoating interval tells you when the next layer of paint, varnish or coating may be applied. Many multi-coat systems specify both a minimum and a maximum interval:
Overcoating too early can affect drying or the finish. Once the maximum interval has passed, cleaning and sanding may be needed to ensure adhesion between coats. Temperature and film thickness affect the waiting times.
A paint or varnish layer is dust-dry when settling dust is less likely to stick to the surface. It may not yet be touch-dry, ready for overcoating or suitable for loading; these are different stages of drying and curing.
Curing time is the period a product needs to reach a specified stage of cure. It is usually given in hours or days, often at a reference temperature such as 20 °C. A product may be tack-free or safe to handle before reaching its full mechanical and chemical resistance. Film thickness and mixed quantity may also affect the time.
Read the warnings and use appropriate protective equipment before handling the product.
Useful additions for your project.
