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Thread: Adease floor sealer
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16th October 2005, 11:04 AM #1Senior Member
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Adease floor sealer
been looking for this since it was suggested by a folk in one of my other posts . Unfortunately I can't find it any of the local hardware stores .
Has anyone in SA used this product , if so , where did you get it ?
Also , if anyone has some handy could you list the ingredients , maybe I can find a product with the same contents by another company.
thanks , Bazz
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16th October 2005, 04:23 PM #2
The tin I have is Adeze Quickseal.
The name & address on the tin is Parbury Technologies, 7 Lucca Rd. Wyong NSW 2259. Ph. 02 43505000.
There is a Tech Hotline at 1800 817 779
After that, it may as well be made by Cornel Sanders. (IE 11 secret herbs & spices. )
It says it contains 60% Liquid Hydrocarbons.
In the notes there is a warning that says "All solvent-based polyurethanes can contribute to the yellowing of certain types of waterbased house paints blah-blah-blah"
I guess that eludes to this being a solvent-based polyurethane.Cliff.
If you find a post of mine that is missing a pic that you'd like to see, let me know & I'll see if I can find a copy.
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16th October 2005, 06:25 PM #3Senior Member
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Good stuff Cliff , thanks very much . The polyurethane would explain the difference (to a fair degree) between quickseal and the stuff I have - mine say's liquid hydrocarbons with the active ingredient being TCMBT ( no idea what that is , does anyone else ? ).
By the way Cliff , is Quickseal what you meant when you said Floorseal in the other threads ? . I did see a Floorseal in Bunnies but it was Feast Watson or Cabbots and sounded a little different to the stuff you've mentioned .
Bazza
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17th October 2005, 11:56 AM #4
The guy who told me about it said Floorseal.
He said he thinned it by 50% with Adeze thinners.
When I found it at Bunnies, they only had Quickseal & thinners in stock.
Seems to work as advertised.
Use it in a well ventilated place.
IT STINKS.Cliff.
If you find a post of mine that is missing a pic that you'd like to see, let me know & I'll see if I can find a copy.
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18th October 2005, 10:41 AM #5Senior Member
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ok Cliff thanks again for that , I might contact the company first to see if there is much difference or was he talking about the other brand floorseal ? sorry for the mass of questions !
Bazz
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22nd October 2005, 06:47 PM #6Awaiting Email Confirmation
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Hi
FYI Orica bought most of the Parbury business 12 months ago, they also own Cabotts and Dulux, so expect to see a lot of rebranding of products in different liveries. i am not sure if the part of Parbury they bougt includes the sealer you mention, it does include the adhesive and filler section, though Parbury itself still market PU technology aone.
The cause of yellowing is often because the urethane is a unstable bond and can break down on exposure to UV radiation.
PU can come in both solvent and solvent free versions depending what type of application they are used in.
The 60% hydrocarbon is likely to be a xylene or closely related solvent, its one of the most commonly used solvents to dissolve PU in without being stupidly toxic.
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23rd October 2005, 02:03 AM #7Originally Posted by barryr
Don't know its properties...it sounds like something you'd take with you to a night club.
Cheers MartinWhatever note you blow youre never more than a semitone away from the correct one....(Miles Davis)
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23rd October 2005, 07:20 AM #8Hewer of wood
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Interesting nightlife you have Martin ;-}
Cheers, Ern
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23rd October 2005, 09:20 PM #9Originally Posted by rsserWhatever note you blow youre never more than a semitone away from the correct one....(Miles Davis)
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23rd October 2005, 10:54 PM #10Senior Member
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Originally Posted by brit_in_oz
http://www.shipways.com.au/SPESCOAT%20DEEPTREAT.doc.pdf
at the moment I'm testing a mixture of that and an oil based Poly-U !
Any knowledge of which brands of Poly use which different solvents ?
Bazz
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