Assuming the areas to be painted are above the waterline, they are clean, dry, sound and prepared as detailed in the technical data sheet Teamac Marine Gloss would be suitable for this application.

For these applications assuming the steel gutters and timber fascias are clean, dry, sound and prepared as detailed in the technical data sheet Teamac Metalcote Plant Enamel would be a better option.

This would have a life expectancy of upto 5 years.

We would recommend to test for compatibility and adhesion on previously painted areas prior to full application.

Bare steel or iron areas should be primed first with Teamac Zinc Phosphate Primer and bare timber areas with Teamac Aluminium Wood Primer.

We would recommend to test for compatibility and adhesion on a small area prior to full application.

Assuming this is successful, the previously painted area is clean, dry, sound and prepared as detailed in the technical data sheet Teamac Marine Gloss can be used.

Unfortunately no, for this application assuming the resin coated plywood is clean, dry, sound and prepared as detailed in the technical data sheet we can recommend Teamac High Performance 2 Pack Zinc Phosphate Primer. 

This could be overpainted with Teamac High Performance Polyurethane Topcoat.

This can be mixed to many RAL, NCS or BS colours in a gloss finish.

Assuming the previously primed areas to be painted are above the waterline, they are clean, dry, sound and prepared as detailed in the technical data sheet we would recommend Teamac Marine Undercoat is used prior to application of Teamac Marine Gloss.

This is available in many RAL, NCS or BS colours in a gloss finish.

We have RAL, NCS and BS colour charts available to view at our trade counter, alternatively they can be purchased here.

This product can be thinned upto 10% with Teamac Thinner 14.

We would not recommend the addition of any other product to this paint for this application.

If you do so we would recommend you test for compatibility prior to application.

Yes assuming the GRP garage doors are clean, dry, sound, prepared as detailed in the technical data sheet and Teamac Marine Undercoat is applied first this can be used.

The doors must be sanded prior to application and free from anything that can affect adhesion.

This can be mixed to many RAL, NCS or BS colours in a gloss finish.

Assuming the cracked gel coat is repaired 1st, it would then need to be clean, dry, sound and prepared as detailed in the technical data sheet we before applying a coat of Teamac Marine Undercoat followed by 2 coats of Teamac Marine Gloss.

Yes, assuming the GRP is clean, dry, sound and prepared as detailed in the Technical Data Sheet you will require the Teamac Marine Undercoat prior to application of Teamac Marine Gloss.

The compatible preceeding coat for Teamac Marine Gloss is Teamac Marine Undercoat.

This product has never been tested on carbon fibre.

If the oar has been previously gelcoated it may work, but you would have to test it on a small area.

We would recommend Teamac Chlorvar Chlorinated Rubber Paint or Teamac P101 High Performance Finish for use in a wet room, rather than Teamac Marine Gloss.

You will however need to be careful with compatibility with these two products and we would recommend you carry out a test area prior to full application.

We'd suggest Teamac Wood Primer White, followed by Teamac Marine Undercoat, finished with Teamac Marine Gloss.

Yes.

With the existing paint being a two pack product you will need to give it a good sand back first, then the Marine Gloss should go on top no problem.

Teamac Marine Gloss should be fine for this application above the waterline as long as you sand the surface and get a key first. You should apply the gloss directly to the GRP.

We would recommend using Teamac Marine Undercoat in the colour 'Primrose'.

The answer to this enquiry depends on what is currently on the boat & what it is made from. We are working on the assumption that you are currently down to the bare GRP substrate – please advise if different.

We would recommend fixing the hole using a polyester filler, followed by 1 coat of Teamac Marine Undercoat followed by 2 coats of Teamac Marine Gloss. Teamac Thinner 14 would be the thinner to use for both products.

To bare plywood we would recommend priming with Rust-Oleum Mathys Pegalink Universal Adhesion Primer, then apply Rust-Oleum 9200 Rust-O-Thane in RAL 5002 Ultramarine Blue, then finish with Rust-Oleum 4900 Polycoat 2K clear gloss.

We would recommend Zinsser AllCoat Exterior Satin (Water Based) or Zinsser AllCoat Exterior Gloss (Water Based) for this application. It is a long lasting all surface paint offering up to 15 years performance. Designed for the long term decoration of timber, metal, masonry, plastic, concrete, cladding & more, it forms a vapour permeable, low maintenance water-shedding coating, re-coatable in just 1 hour. It also contains a biocide to protect the dried coating against fungal degradation.

Assuming the pipes are not submerged and do not exceed 90°C (dry heat), then we would advise Rust-Oleum 3302 CombiPrimer Adhesion followed by Rust-Oleum CombiColor.

Teamac Marine Gloss would be ideal for both of your surfaces. GRP just needs to be clean and lightly sanded to provide a key and Teamac Marine Gloss can be applied directly. The preparation would be the same for previously painted or varnished wood, if bare first prime with Teamac Metaclor Underwater CR Primer.