Dongguan Superior Chemical Co., Ltd
+86-769-85156854
Contact Us
  • Mob: +86-13360665063
  • Email: info@superiorcoating.net
  • Add: 817 Shunsheng Building, Guowu 1st Road, Humen Town, Dongguan City, Guangdong Province, China
Water-based Paint

Water-based Paint

Water-based paint is one of the most popular and well-known paint types for home applications. This is because emulsion water-based paint is eco-friendly, odorless, and has a wide range of color options.

Send Inquiry
  • Description
    What Is Water-based Paint?

     

    Water-based paint is one of the most popular and well-known paint types for home applications. This is because emulsion water-based paint is eco-friendly, odorless, and has a wide range of color options. Additionally, it is easy to apply water-based paint with simple brushes and paint rollers. Water-based paints are also called latex paints. They consist of a pigment and a binder with water used as a carrier.

     

    Advantages of Water-based Paint

    Eco-friendly and easy clean-up
    In comparison to oil-based paints, water-based paints are much more eco-friendly. The main carrier is water, which does not require chemicals for removal from brushes, skin, and surfaces.

    Durable surface
    While not as durable as oil, water-based paints have drastically improved. Higher quality 100% acrylic paints can last ten years or longer for exterior painting projects.

    Crack and yellow-resistant
    Water-based paints do not yellow or crack like oil-based options since there is more flexibility in the paint.

    Stain and mildew resistant
    Latex paints are great for interiors. They can be scrubbed and cleaned, resisting stains that can affect other types of paint and they resist mildew growth.

    No fumes

    There is no need for a gas-mask when the paint is water-based. There are no fumes like you will find in oil-based paints used in the automobile industry.

    Dries quickly

    Most water-based paints dry in less than six hours, making it possible to do two coats in one day.

    Adheres to most surfaces

    Wood, cement, brick, galvanized metal and vinyl surfaces all are compatible with water-based paints.

     

    product-1-1

    Seaweed Mud Mineral Clean Taste Wall Water Paint

    Seaweed mud mineral clean flavor wall paint is an environmentally friendly interior decoration material, which is mainly composed of seaweed powder, minerals and natural clay, water-based resin, etc.

    product-700-700

    Epoxy Thin Floor Paint

    This product is composed of epoxy resin, modified resin, pigment, filler, auxiliary agent, solvent and so on. It has good water resistance, oil resistance and chemical reagent resistance. It also has good construction performance. The paint film has high hardness and is wear-resistant.

    product-700-700

    Epoxy Floor Paint

    Epoxy thin-coated floor paint consists of epoxy resin, pigment, physical pigment, auxiliary agent and organic solvent as component A, polyamide resin solution as component B; The two components are proportioned according to the specified ratio.

    product-700-700

    Heavy Anti-corrosion Paint

    Heavy anti-corrosion coatings are paints used to protect metal materials such as steel from corrosion by chemical media or chemical fumes. The heavy anticorrosive coating is a kind of anticorrosive coating, which can be applied in a relatively harsh corrosion environment compared with conventional anticorrosive coatings.

    product-1-1

    Epoxy Zinc Yellow Anti-corrosion Primer

    It is made of epoxy resin, zinc powder, pigment, filler, auxiliary agent, solvent, amine curing agent, etc. Has cathodic protection effect; Excellent adhesion, impact resistance, wear resistance; A wide range of oil and solvent resistance; Fast drying, long-term rust prevention; Used with most high-performance anti-rust paints and topcoats.

    product-700-700

    High Temperature Resistant Paint

    Heat-resistant paint is a heat-resistant, single-component self-drying paint with aluminum powder as coloring pigment. We can also customize special color and heat-resistant temperature 200-800℃ for customers.

    product-1-1

    Epoxy Solvent-free Floor Paint

    This product is made of epoxy resin, pigment, filler, auxiliaries, etc.

    product-700-700

    Epoxy Iron Red Anti-rust Paint

    Epoxy iron red anti-rust primer is a fast drying primer for iron made of anti-corrosion pigments, which has excellent anti-rust properties for iron and steel materials. This product can be used on surfaces that have been cleaned by hand or tools.

    product-700-700

    Epoxy Coal Tar Paint

    Coal tar epoxy consists of epoxy resins and coal tar. It is a type of polymer used to coat surfaces and protect them from corrosive environments.

     

    Why Choose Us

     

    A wide range of products
    Our company can produce electronic fluorescent paint, green luminous paint, yellow luminous paint, blue luminous paint, outdoor luminous paint, automotive luminous paint, wood luminous paint, luminous bricks.

    The product is versatile
    Our products are used in safety indicators, road traffic signs, illuminated decorations, illuminated optical fibers, illuminated watches, etc.

    Quality assurance
    Our products have passed iso:9001:2000 quality management system, iso:14025-iii environmental management system, china environmental labeling products and other coating industry certifications

    Leading service
    We have many years of industry experience and perfect production management, quality supervision, sales and service operation system. Whether you want to buy green glow-in-the-dark paint or blue glow-in-the-dark paint, just email your requirements and we can customize the product for you.

     

    Types of Water-based Paint
     

    Acrylic water-based paints
    Acrylic water-based paints have many advantages for your house. They seem to be similar to oil-based paints because of the finish and the shining aspect. Some benefits are the quick dry time, the durability, the waterproofing aspect, and ease to clean.

     

    Latex water-based paints
    In contrast with acrylic paints, latex is great for interior walls. Besides, latex paints come with many benefits like the low price. As they are economical, many homeowners use them to paint all house interiors, and due to the enamel (an additive), the surface finish is less porous.

    product-1-1

     

    Water-Based Paint Operation Skills
     

    Tip 1: Use clean water to prepare paint viscosity to a suitable condition, measure with #4 viscometer. The appropriate viscosity is typically 20 to 30 seconds. If there is no viscometer, visual method can be used: stir the paint with a rod (iron rod or wooden stick) and pick it up to a height of 20 cm to stop and observe. If the paint liquid is continuous in short period(several seconds), it means too thick; if it is cut off the edge of the drum, it means too thin; when it is just 20cm high, the paint liquid is in a straight line, and the instantaneous flow is turned into a downward drop. This viscosity is suitable for spraying.

     

    Tip 2: The air pressure is best controlled at 0.3-0.4 MPa (3-4 kgf/cm2). If the pressure is too small, the liquid of the paint will be poorly atomized, and the surface will form pitting. If the pressure is too large, it will sag and the paint mist will be too large, which will waste paint materials and affect operator health.

     

    Tip 3: The distance between spray nozzle and object surface is generally 300-400 mm. It is easy to sag if too close; the paint mist is not uniform if too far. If the nozzle is far away from the object surface, paint fog is scattered on the way. The specific distance should be adjusted according to the type of paint, viscosity and pressure. Slow-drying paint spraying distance can be a little farther, quick-drying paint spraying, the distance can be closer; when the viscosity is thick, it can be closer, when the viscosity is thin, the distance can be farther; when the air pressure is large, the distance can be farther, when pressure is low, the pressure can be closer; the so-called "a little closer" or "a little farther" is small adjustment between 10 mm and 50 mm. If it exceeds this range, it is difficult to obtain a desired paint film.

     

    Tip 4: The spray gun can be moved up and down, left and right, preferably at a speed of 10-12 m / min. The nozzle should be sprayed straight to the surface to minimize the oblique spray. When spraying to both ends of the object, spray gun trigger should be closed quickly to reduce paint fog, because the two ends often need to be sprayed twice or more, which is the most likely place for sag.

     

    Tip 5: When spraying, the next track need to cover 1/3 or 1/4 of the previous one, so that there will be no leakage. When spraying the quick-drying paint, it is necessary to spray it in sequence. The effect of refilling is not ideal.

     

    Tip 6: When spraying in an open space, pay attention to the wind direction (not suitable for operation in high winds). The operator should stand in the downwind direction to prevent paint mist from being blown onto the sprayed paint film to create an unsightly grainy surface.

     

    Tip 7: The order of spraying is: difficult first then easy, first inside then outside. upside first then down side, small area firs then big. This will not cause the spray mist of the post-spray to splash onto the sprayed paint film and destroy the sprayed paint film.

     

    How to Choose a Water-based Paint
    product-1-1
    product-1-1
    product-1-1
    product-1-1

    Understand your application scenario
    What you are preparing to paint and its surroundings play an important role in your decision-making process. Is it the large walls of the living room, the sun exposure of the exterior of the house, the well-maintained wood furniture or the rough floor of the garage? Each scenario requires a specific type of water-based coating to address the unique challenges it will face. Interior paint prioritizes ease of cleaning and resistance to wear and tear in daily life, while exterior paint focuses on weather resistance and resistance to weathering. For special surfaces, the fluidity of water-based coatings needs to be considered.

     

    Types of resins contained in water-based coatings
    From the above we already know that the resin of water-based paint determines the durability, smoothness and overall performance of the paint. Although acrylics and latex dominate the world of water-based coatings due to their versatility and environmental friendliness. However, you can also choose water-based paints that contain other types of substances depending on your specific needs.

     

    Cost conundrum
    Your budget often has the final say during the paint selection process. The initial cost will be better with water-based coatings that are easy to apply, have minimal VOC emissions, and have greater durability. But if you're a long-termist, it's worth the effort. Generally, if the weather resistance requirements are higher, we will recommend choosing water-based coatings with higher acrylic content.

     

    Environmental awareness
    In today's increasingly eco-conscious world, choosing water-based paint is a stroke of environmental genius. With low levels of volatile organic compounds (VOCs) and odor, these paints not only decorate your walls but also pay homage to nature. By choosing paints that are more environmentally friendly, you're helping to contribute to a bigger picture of a healthy planet.

     

    Brilliant colors
    Finally, let your creative flag fly when choosing a hue. Water-based paints come in a rainbow of colors, providing vibrant pigment that stays true over time. Whether you're painting a statement wall or adding a subtle hue to a room, the color options are wide-ranging, vibrant, and largely dependent on your personal preferences.

     

    How To Apply Water Based Paints

     

     

    Think of your home as a canvas waiting for the brush of creativity to transform its walls into a masterpiece. Using water-based paint, this artistic endeavor becomes not just a task but a joyful experience. Here's a step-by-step guide on how to apply water-based coatings like a pro:
    Check and prepare
    Before you begin painting, inspect the surface for any existing oil-based paint. If present, you will need to remove it to ensure proper adhesion of the water-based paint.

    Surface preparation
    Improve surface smoothness by repairing any cracks, holes or imperfections. Sanding the surface can help smooth out rough areas and create a better bonding surface for water-based paint.

    Clean the surface
    Use a damp cloth or vacuum cleaner to remove all dust, dirt, and debris from the surface. A clean surface ensures that the paint adheres properly and creates a smooth surface.

    Apply water-based primer
    Apply a water-based primer to the surface. This not only enhances paint adhesion but also helps achieve a more even finish. Allow the primer to dry completely according to the manufacturer's instructions. Manual brush or roller coating is usually used for interiors, and spraying processes may be used for exterior walls.

    Apply water-based topcoat
    Now comes the final step – applying the water-based topcoat. Use a high-quality brush or roller for best results. Start by cutting the edges with a brush, then fill in the rest of the surface with a roller for a smooth, even coat.

    Other tips and tricks
    Thin coats
    It's better to apply several thin coats of paint rather than one thick coat. This helps achieve a more even finish and reduces the risk of dripping.

    Dry between coats
    Allow each coat to dry completely before applying the next. This ensures proper adhesion and prevents the paint from peeling or cracking.

    Cleaning
    Clean brushes and rollers with soap and water immediately after use. This will help extend their lifespan and keep them in good condition for future use.

    Ventilate and dry
    If you are working indoors. Remember to keep your home well ventilated during and after construction. Although water-based coatings are low-voc, the additives and binders in them will always have a slight smell. This will help the paint evaporate and keep the air fresh.

    By remembering these steps and tips, you can unleash your creativity and give your home a new look with water-based paint. Enjoy the process and use your imagination!

     

    How to Dilute Water-Based Paint

     

    Understanding your water-basedpaint's personality
    Not all water-based paints are created equal-some are introverts, preferring minimal interaction with water, while others are more extroverted, welcoming generous amounts of hydration. Begin with a small test to understand how your paint reacts. Think of it as getting to know a new friend before inviting them to a party.

    The art of adding water
    Start by transferring some coatingsto your mixing container. With the grace of a tea ceremony, add water in small increments-about 10% of the paint volume to start. Like coaxing a cat out from under the bed, patience is key. The exact amount of water required depends on the paint you are using and the construction process, and you can ask the seller when purchasing the paint for specific ratios.

    Stirring the cauldron
    Gently stir the mixture, combining the elements with the care of a master potion-maker blending ingredients for a spell of smoothness. Observe the paint's consistency; it should flow like a gentle stream, not run like a river or sit stubbornly like a mud puddle.

    The test of the canvas
    Apply a small amount to your surface or a test canvas. Watch how it behaves-does it cover with the elegance of a royal cloak, or does it soak in, leaving a wanting gaze? Adjust as necessary, adding more water or paint to achieve the desired consistency.

     

     
    Oil Based Paints VS Water Based Paints

     

    Element
    Oil-based coatings: Oil-based coatings use an organic solvent (usually mineral turpentine, linseed oil, or other solvents) as a base to make them durable and resistant to wear and tear. However, these solvents also emit strong fumes that require harsh chemicals to clean up.
    Water-based coatings: Water-based coatings, on the other hand, use (you guessed it) water as a base. They contain lower levels of volatile organic compounds (vocs), are less harmful to the environment and are easier to clean up.

     

    Gloss
    Oil-based paints: Oil-based paints typically have a higher gloss level, giving them a shiny surface that can make colors appear more vibrant. While oil-based paint resists fading longer than water-based paint, it tends to yellow over time.
    Water-based coatings: Water-based coatings are available in a variety of finishes, including matte, eggshell, satin and semi-gloss, providing more versatility in achieving different looks. Nonetheless, water-based paints have a duller shine than oil-based paints. But water-based paints are uv resistant, making it easier to maintain consistent color over time.

     

    Drying time
    Oil-based coatings: Oil-based coatings take longer to dry. Under the same environment, the drying time required for oil-based coatings is 4-5 times that of water-based coatings. More patience is required between coats of paint.
    Water-based coatings: Water-based coatings dry faster, typically within 2-6 hours, allowing projects to be completed faster.

     

    Durability and service life
    Oil-based coatings: The drying oils in oil-based coatings create a hard surface when completely dry, making them more durable. Also, oil-based paint seals the surface very well. Therefore, they have better moisture resistance than water-based paints. But because the resulting oil-based topcoat is so brittle, it can crack or turn white over time, sometimes with uv rays.
    Water-based coatings: While water-based coatings may not be as durable as oil-based coatings, advances in technology have made them more resistant to wear and fading than ever before.

     

    Environmental protection
    Oil-based coatings: Oil-based coatings contain higher levels of volatile organic compounds, which can cause indoor air pollution and have a greater impact on the environment. And there are strict requirements for the storage environment.
    Water-based coatings: Because their main ingredient is water, water-based coatings contain lower levels of volatile organic compounds, making them a more environmentally friendly option.

     

    Ideal applications
    Oil-based paint: Oil-based paint is best for surfaces that require a high level of protection and durability, such as trim, cabinets, and furniture.
    Water-based paint: Water-based paint is ideal for interior walls, ceilings and surfaces that need to dry quickly and be easy to clean.

     

    Weather conditions
    Oil-based coatings: Oil-based coatings are more tolerant to different weather conditions during construction, so extreme temperatures and humidity environments will not have a big impact on construction, drying time and coating performance.
    Water-based coatings: Water-based coatings are more sensitive to temperature and humidity during construction and perform less well when applied in adverse weather conditions. The drying time will be longer in high humidity or low temperature weather, and it will cure too quickly in high temperature. Water-based coatings that dry too quickly or too slowly can affect the final result and the long-term performance of the coating.

     

    Construction object surface
    Oil-based paint: Surface flatness does not have much of an impact on the paint. But it is different if there is moisture on the surface of the construction object. Because oil-based coatings are water-resistant, they cannot form a strong bond with the surface in the presence of moisture on the surface of the substrate.
    Water-based paint: Due to their different compositions, water-based coatings can withstand small amounts of moisture on the surface during application, as water-based coatings are able to absorb moisture. Although it will thin the paint slightly, it will not affect the paint's ability to form a bond with the surface.

     

    Cost
    Oil-based coatings: Oil-based coatings are generally more expensive than water-based coatings, in part because the solvents used in their production cost more.
    Water-based paint: Water-based paint is generally more cost-effective, making it a budget-friendly option for many projects.

     

     
    Company Introduction

     

    Dongguan Superior Chemical Co., Ltd. is one of the few domestic enterprises specialized in producing high-end industrial coatings integrating R&D, production and sales. The products include reflective paint, luminous paint, fluorescent paint, mechanical paint, heavy anti-corrosion paint, floor paint, putty, engineering machinery paint, advertising paint and other industrial coatings. The products are used in various mechanical equipment, steel structure, road engineering, hydropower engineering, automobile industry and general industry, and the key sub fields include: road reflective, road luminous There are 14 categories of engineering machinery, automobile painting, electric equipment, storage tanks, marine anti-corrosion, etc. Now there are many large-scale engineering cooperation cases, which have been well received by various industries.

    product-480-300
    product-1-1
     
    Our Certificates

     

    Official certification, professional after sales service.

    product-1-1
    product-1-1
    product-1-1
    product-1-1
    product-1-1
    product-1-1
     
    video

     

     

     
    FAQ

     

    Q: What is an example of a water based paint?

    A: The Two Types of Water-Based Paint: Acrylic Paint and Latex Paint. Acrylic and latex make up the two types of water-based paints and each have their different purposes. Latex and acrylic paint are used primarily to paint homes, structures, and spaces.

    Q: What's the difference between water based paint and normal paint?

    A: Low Odour - water based paint smells much less than oil based. Quicker Drying - most water-based paints are dry within a couple of hours where as oil based paints often take a minimum of 16 hours to dry. Non Yellowing - oil-based paints can start to yellow over time, which is not the case with water-based paint.

    Q: Is water-based paint safe to sleep in?

    A: There was a time when the only option was oil-based paint which was high in VOCs and emitted intensely strong fumes. Thankfully, modern paint formulations have come a long way. Water-based and acrylic paints are the safest options and are predominantly used for indoor spaces including kitchen and bathroom painting.

    Q: How do you know if paint is water-based?

    A: The test to determine whether your paint is oil-based or water-based is pretty easy. Simply put some methylated spirits on a rag and wipe at a small section of your wall. If the cloth is stained with the wall colour, it is water-based.

    Q: What is water-based paint good for?

    A: Water-based paints do not yellow or crack like oil-based options since there is more flexibility in the paint. Stain and mildew resistant. Latex paints are great for interiors. They can be scrubbed and cleaned, resisting stains that can affect other types of paint and they resist mildew growth.

    Q: Is latex paint a water based paint?

    A: Latex paint is a water-based paint. There is a wide variety of latex paints: there are numerous products of different quality, gloss and price. We usually used them for interior surfaces like ceilings and walls. Latex paints are the less expensive ones and their composition is less complex.

    Q: Are all acrylic paints water-based?

    A: Some of the common types of acrylic paint include oil-based and water-based. Water-based acrylic paint uses water as its base. Most of the time, acrylic paint is water based.

    Q: Does water-based paint need primer?

    A: It helps create a smooth and nonporous surface so that the final layers of paint look great in the end. When you want to paint over water-based paint, primer may not seem as important as if you are covering oil-based paint. However, you should not skip this step in an attempt to save time or money.

    Q: Is water-based paint washable?

    A: Water-based paints come in a range of finishes, too, and can be cleaned with soap and water. "You should use water-based formulas for most DIY painting projects, like walls, ceilings, and doors," he adds.

    Q: Is all wall paint water based?

    A: While acrylic and latex are both water-based, they each have their distinctions. Before you purchase paint for your project, it's important to know the characteristics of each one to ensure you bring home the right paint for your ne

    Q: Is bathroom paint water based?

    A: Painting bathrooms walls & ceilings is done using water-based emulsion paints that are designed for interior use. While you can use any emulsion paint, it is better to use a paint that has more moisture resistance, especially if your bathroom is one that has poor ventilation.

    Q: How long does water based paint last?

    A: Latex paint is a versatile, water-based paint that can be used on interior or exterior jobs. Since it's mostly made up of water, latex paint contains fewer toxins than oil-based paint, but it's much more susceptible to freezing. When stored correctly, latex paint can last between 2 and 10 years.

    Q: How long does water-based paint take to dry?

    A: After your first coat of paint is dry, it's safe to recoat typically after four to six hours. A good rule of thumb is to wait at least three hours to recoat your paint or primer if it's water-based. Waiting 24 hours is best for oil-based paint and primer.

    Q: What's better, oil or water based paint?

    A: Oil-based paints are very durable and can withstand wear and tear better than water-based paints. They're also less likely to chip or peel. Oil-based colors have a longer open time; they stay wet longer and give you more time to work with them. They're therefore easier to apply and can leave behind a smoother finish.

    Q: How to tell if paint is water based?

    A: Put some of the methylated spirits on the rag and rub a small spot of the paint surface. If the paint comes off, it is water-based, but if the paint stays on and you get a shiny surface it is oil-based. It sounds like you are planning on a painting revamp. Any updates you can provide would be very much appreciated.

    Q: What are the examples of water based paint?

    A: The Two Types of Water-Based Paint: Acrylic Paint and Latex Paint. You might be thinking there are tons of water-based paints, but lucky for you there are only two: acrylic and latex!

    Q: Does 100% acrylic mean water based?

    A: Because acrylic paint is water-based, it's usually non-toxic. But some versions do contain toxic ingredients or even carcinogens. With that said, acrylic paint can release harmful fumes as the paint dries.

    Q: Is 100% acrylic paint water or oil-based?

    A: As we mentioned above, acrylic paints are water-based, and this makes them quick-drying compared to oil paints. An oil painting takes anywhere from several days to months to fully dry or "cure," while an acrylic painting can dry in just a few hours, depending on the number of layers or size of the painting.

    Q: What do you call a water-based paint?

    A: Water-Based Paint: (Latex paint is often called water-based) Commonly used on walls and ceilings, it is less toxic and easier to clean up than oil-based paints. Water-based paint comes in a variety of sheens including matte, eggshell or high-gloss.

    Q: Is water-based paint more expensive?

    A: Although both oil-based and water-based paints can fall within a wide range of prices, oil-based paint is usually less expensive than water-based paint. Oil-based paints can contain natural oil - usually linseed oil - or synthetic oil called alkyd.

    Hot Tags: water-based paint, China water-based paint manufacturers, suppliers, factory, Transparent reflective paint, Zinc Rich Epoxy Primer, reflective exterior house paint, Alkyd Paint in The Middle, Anticorrosive Paint, red reflective paint for metal

(0/10)

clearall