Details
Improve Gloss and Get an Open-Air Cure
Duratec® Clear High Gloss Additive can be blended with numerous gel coats to create a glossy, smooth finished surface. Mix at a 1:1 ratio with regular gel coat to reduce viscosity and porosity, improve gloss level, and permit a complete open-air cure. It can also be blended at 15% with tooling gel coats to upgrade mold surfaces, improve gloss retention, increase impact resistance, and reduce heat distortion.
The reduction in viscosity allows gel coats to be sprayed controllably through siphon and HVLP equipment, reducing sanding and polishing time. When used for repairs, this product will result in a low porosity surface.
PLEASE NOTE: When making below-the-waterline repairs on boats, we recommend adding our #71 Styrene Wax to maximize hardness.
Requires 2% MEKP.
Duratec® is a registered trademark of DURA TECHNOLOGIES INC.
Shipping
Duratec Clear Hi-Gloss Gel Coat Additive quart (#1039-A), quart case (#1039-B), gallon (#1040-B), and gallon case (#1040-C) can be shipped via standard ground service without hazard charges within the 48 contiguous United States. Both sizes of #1039 and single gallon units of #1040 will be subject to a hazard charge if shipped by air. This product in the gallon case unit (#1040-C) cannot be shipped by air. Please see ourHazardous Shipping Chart的更多信息about hazard fees. We will consolidate items whenever possible to minimize these fees.Sizes
Duratec Clear Hi-Gloss Gel Coat Additive This Hi-Gloss Additive is available in a variety of sizes that include: One quart (#1039-A) One case of six quarts (#1039-B) One gallon (#1040-B) One case of four gallons (#1040-C) *Quantity discounts are available on the case of four gallon containers (#1040-C) only when four or more cases are ordered at one time.Reviews
好质量的产品
Feb 19, 2021 | By Benny C
Price
Aug 16, 2020 | By Michael dobronos
Beyond my expectations
Aug 15, 2020 | By Manuel Ortiz
When added to gelcoat it does let the mixture cure while exsposed to air.
One unantisipated result however is that the product when used in a 50% mix with the gelcoat is that it dilutes the color of a premixed gelcoat making the color lighter after curing. So if your like I am an not a color nixing guy you may want to start with a shade or 2 darker gelcoat on the fan deck.
Another effect of the "thinning" of the gelcoat is that the color if light in shade will not cover the substrate if it is dark in color. To help with this aspect I used white pigment in the resin mixtures in the layup, and it helped considerably.
Otherwise it mixes well with the gelcoat and pours like 40 wieght oil out of the can, even has the same shade.
Dave Irwin
East Boston MA