Glasurit 923-240

  • This topic has 6 replies, 4 voices, and was last updated 13 years ago by Anonymous.
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  • Anonymous
    December 9, 2011 at 1:08 am #34561

    I’ve had a chance to burn threw a gallon of Glasurit 923-240 now and wanted to just say how impressed I am with it. It air dries extremely quick but you can push it on fair sized jobs. It sprays like any other glasurit clear, pretty thick but goes on nice and has a great gloss. I’ve tossed my Sherwin Williams HPC20 now, this ones cheaper too & cheaper then my other Glasurit clears (923-200 & 923-222). So if your a BASF user especially in a building with no bake, this is a pretty impressive product. I think somebody posted already and was using the rm equivalent, thought I’d just give a quick thumbs up on it now that i’ve had a chance to spray it more. :dnc

    December 9, 2011 at 1:25 am #34562

    Its nice to hear good things about other low VOC clears, some of them just aren’t up to par with the others.

    December 9, 2011 at 1:43 am #34564

    my rep was telling me the non-low voc version wasnt that great but that the low voc kept a good gloss. must be the lack of solvents in it
    just keep an eye on it over waterborne. Some of the sikkens guys were having the delam issues with the faster clear after it got stone chips

    December 9, 2011 at 2:40 am #34570

    I demo’d this stuff two weeks ago on a quarter and decklid….on the quarter is didn’t look too bad but on the top surface it was brutal I actually was not a fan, I found it hazed up pretty bad and my rep recommended sticking to one or two small panels after that. It also needed a 1.5 instead of the 1.4 recommended I believe they’ve changed the tech sheet again though stating the new dry time is 15 or 20 mins air dry rather than the 30, which is quite nice and yes great for bakeless shops

    IMO

    Anonymous
    December 9, 2011 at 3:35 am #34573

    I’ve been using my sata rp with a 1.3 with it, no issues to speak of yet. Typically I’ve been using the 110 hardener with it, tried a few bigger jobs with the 120, waiting on 130 to see how far I can press my luck….haven’t really needed anything fast enough to warrant using the 100 hardener.

    December 10, 2011 at 7:57 am #34606

    How do you tend to lay it down? heavy…medium? back to back I assume. I used two medium coats no special attention to flow

    Anonymous
    December 10, 2011 at 9:36 pm #34615

    I giver on both, wet and try and make both coats flow as best I can. I also only reduce it 10-15%, I think the tech sheet says you can up to 30.

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