Assuming you are looking to paint domestic internal heating pipes, the copper is bare, clean, dry, sound and prepared as detailed in the technical data sheet you could consider Zinsser Bulls Eye 1-2-3 followed by Zinsser AllCoat Exterior (Water Based)

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

Thank you for the enquiry, plesae can you provide more information and pictures of the area to [email protected] so we can assist with a recommendation. 

Assuming the bare steel area to be painted is internal or in a sheltered outdoor location, it is not exposed to direct flame contact, it is not exposed to a long term dry heat of over 600°C,  it is clean, dry, sound and prepared as detailed in the technical data sheet this could be used.

Please note after application the product should be left for 3 hours at room temperature, then heated up to 150°C  in stages increasing 50°C per hour.

Then allowed to cool for 24 hours to fully cure.

While this could be used assuming the heaters are clean, dry, sound and prepared as detailed in the technical data sheet we would recommend Coo-var Radiator Enamel for this application.

This is water based and will be lower odour.

After each application allow to dry for one hour, then stove with the radiator at full heat (70 deg C) for one hour to ensure drying.

No, this paint is suitable for application on substrates in an internal or a sheltered outdoor environment.

Thank you for the enquiry , unfortunately we do not have a product to recommend for this application.

I'm afraid we couldn't offer anything that would be suitable for direct contact with flames and heat.

No, thank you for the enquiry, unofortunately we do not have a product to recommend for this application.

Assuming the cast iron is clean, dry, sound and prepard as detailed in the Technical Data Sheet this can be used.

Stainless steel would need to be abraded first to aid adhesion, the product will then withstand Standard 600°C (dry heat) / Short term peak 750°C (dry heat).

This paint is intended for small maintenance jobs or for touch-up, providing heat resistance up to 750°C (= 1380°F) dry heat (short term peak resistance) in sheltered or interior environments - it does not provide any corrosion protection.

Assuming application is to the underside of the roofing sheet and fire protection is not a requirement. If the substrate is bare steel or previously pretreated with a heat resistant coating, sound, dry and abraded, this product would resist heat upto 650°C in this application.

All rust would need to be cleaned off by suitable mechanical means prior to application.

Presuming the aluminium is smooth, providing you abrade the surface slightly before application, Rust-Oleum Heat Resistant Paint 750°C would be perfectly fine.

No it wouldn't but as 200F is only 90°C, assuming mild steel and the application to take place onsite with Sa 2.5 or St 3 preparation in no more than a C4 environment you could use PPG SigmaCover 350 (2 coats at 100 microns DFT per coat) followed by PPG SigmaDur 550 in the colour of your choice.

Assuming the white gloss finish is a factory applied powder coating then there are two possibilities;

1. Degrease and abrade the powder coating to provide a physical key
2. Remove the powder coating completely to the bare metal surface, then degrease and abrade to provide a profile

Its usually achieved by putting the painted item into use.

No, Rust-Oleum Heat Resistant Paint 750°C is intended to be applied on new, bright or shot-blasted steel or well pre-treated coated surfaces such as barbecues, boiler fittings, hot air cannons, exhausts, etc.

We have more information on painting areas surrounding fires on our blog post: Painting the Walls around a Fireplace or Multi Fuel Stove.

Stainless steel would need to be abraded first to aid adhesion, the product will then withstand Standard 600°C (dry heat) / Short term peak 750°C (dry heat).

No, we only recommend Rust-Oleum Worktop Transformation Kit for worktops.

No, we do not recommend this for domestic applications on cookers, ovens, microwaves, etc.

No, this product is not suitable for floor surfaces. If you can provide more details about what you are trying to achieve and the temperatures the floor surfaces may get up to we may have something suitable.

We can confirm it would NOT be suitable for this application.

No, Rust-Oleum Heat Resistant Paint 750°C can only be applied by brush or roller. Blackfriar High-Heat Resistant Paint may be applied by spray. We offer many other heat resistant paints that can be applied by spray, if you have a specific substrate, temperature, environment, etc. then please contact our Technical Team on 0113 2455450 (opt. 2) or [email protected] with your requirements and they will be able to advise you on the best suited product for your application.

No, Rust-Oleum Heat Resistant Paint 750°C is intended to be applied on new, bright or shot-blasted steel or well pre-treated coated surfaces such as barbecues, boiler fittings, hot air cannons, exhausts, etc.

We have more information on painting areas surrounding fires on our blog post: Painting the Walls around a Fireplace or Multi Fuel Stove.

Rust-Oleum Heat Resistant Paint 750°C is intended primarily as an industrial coating, due to this fact we would not recommend its use on your project as it has not been tested for such use nor has it been submitted for such approval.

Rust-Oleum Heat Resistant Paint 750°C provides high heat resistance (in excess of 100°C), and in such environments (heavier duty) corrosion is not normally envisaged. So in that respect it may not resist corrosion for longer periods as we imagine an exhaust is likely to be subjected to moisture and salts from the roads, both of which will encourage corrosion. However, products which will offer better corrosion protection may well fail as a result of the high heat exposure – depending on what temperatures will actually be present on the exhaust.

Full hardness is achieved 24 hours after the minimum service temp of 150°C is reached. Gradually heat the coating to 150°C (max. 50°C/hour). The cured coating will then have a heat resistance of standard 600°C (dry heat) / Short term peak 750°C (dry heat).

From the link provided it appears these are manufactured using non-ferrous metals, and presumably the blue appearance is achieved with an (unknown) coating type. So, as long as this surface was degreased and lightly abraded, we would expect Rust-Oleum Heat Resistant Paint 750°C to be suitable.

No, we don't have any products suitable for this application.

Assuming the 'masonry' is bare and not previously painted, yes the Rust-Oleum Heat Resistant Paint 750°C could technically be applied, however it won't be the most decorative finish as it is a solvent based product intended for application to metal.

Full hardness is achieved 24 hours after the minimum service temp of 150°C is reached. Gradually heat the coating to 150°C (max. 50°C/hour)

No, the only product we offer suitable for application to kitchen worktops is Rust-Oleum Worktop Transformation Kit.

No, Rust-Oleum Heat Resistant Paint 750°C can only be applied by brush or roller and must not be thinned. Blackfriar High-Heat Resistant Paint may be applied by spray, but again must not be thinned.

As long as it is bare steel, does not exceed continuous temperatures up to 650°C (peak temperatures up to 750°C) and is not in direct contact with flames. Test a small area first to be sure of compatibility and finish.

No.

No, we don't recommend this is used on surfaces directly in contact with food or flames.

Rust-Oleum Heat Resistant Paint 750°C is suitable for indoor or sheltered outdoor environments. The rusted surface will need to be thoroughly prepared to remove all loose and flaking rust and ensure a clean, dry surface to paint. Apply 2-3 coats of Rust-Oleum Heat Resistant Paint 750°C, this will help with the future protection of the chimnea to a degree but its primary function is not to be a corrosion resistant coating but to withstand high temperatures.

Rust-Oleum Heat Resistant Paint 750°C would not be suitable but Zinsser Bulls Eye 1-2-3 followed by Zinsser Perma-White Interior would be. We assume the areas you will be painting won't get too hot (not above 80-90°C). This system would provide a non-yellowing finish and if any sparks land on the painted surface they will mark the paint but it won’t catch light.

Most heat resistant paints will have reduced durability until they have been put into service for the first time. Most products like Rust-Oleum Heat Resistant Paint 750°C don't need any special treatment to be carried out to cure them they just simply need to be put into use. So in your instance what the products are explaining is that you might find the paint can be easily marked or scratched until after the first use of the BBQ. Using the BBQ for the first time will 'cure' the paint and increase the paints durability.