Rubber paint for roofs, facades, and plinths
Instead of expensive replacement of old slate or constant plinth repairs, you can create a continuous protective layer. It moves with temperature expansion of the base and helps hold back moisture.
“Sea Tower” universal acrylic rubber paint is an elastic coating based on synthetic rubbers for demanding exterior surfaces.
Total versatility: suitable for slate, corrugated sheeting, galvanized steel, asphalt, brick, and concrete.
Elasticity: the coating does not crack under temperature changes and mechanical loads.
Durability: provides surface protection for up to 15 years.
Antifungal barrier: fungicidal properties help restrain moss and fungus development.
The paint is available in popular colors, including graphite, chocolate brown, and sea green. It is a practical solution for roofs, facades, plinths, and concrete surfaces.
How to paint slate with rubber paint
Slate and asbestos cement are listed among the substrates on the “Sea Tower” product card, together with roof tiles, onduline, and profiled sheeting. The result depends on preparation: the paint needs a dry, sound surface without dust, moss, or flaking particles.
Clean dirt, moss, and lichen off the roof with a brush and water. Do not sand slate dry: asbestos cement dust is harmful to breathe.
Let the roof dry completely.
If old slate is dusting or crumbling, strengthen it first with 1:10 primer concentrate, which is made for porous, loose mineral substrates.
Plan the work for dry weather at +5°C ... +35°C.
Stir the paint until uniform and thin it with water if needed.
Apply evenly and keep to the drying time between coats.
The paint comes in 1.2, 3.5, 6, and 12 kg packs: 6 or 12 kg suits a whole roof, while 1.2 kg is enough for a test area.
