So what does this mean for the average DIY Painter? A lot, actually. Lastly, INSL-X Stix primer can be applied in temperatures down to 35 degrees again, not common as most primers require temperatures between 50-90 degrees. This is NOT common for a water-based primer most would literally melt when top-coated with alkyds, epoxies, or lacquers. What is also fascinating is that Stix dries to an incredibly hard and durable finish that can be top-coated with alkyds, latex, urethane, epoxy, and lacquer coatings. All this, while still having a low VOC content and can be cleaned up with water. This means that it is a primer specifically made to bond to surfaces that are traditionally hard to bond to, such as PVC, vinyl, plastic, glass, tile, glazed block, gloss paints, pre-coated siding, fiberglass, and galvanized metals. Stix Primer is an acrylic urethane bonding primer (water-based bonding primer). You can purchase INSL-X STIX Primer here. In this post, I am going to be discussing Stix Primer, what I think of it, it is good for priming cabinets, exteriors, and other DIY projects, how to best use it, and more. INSL-X has two main products that many DIY Painters ask me about those are its Stix Primer and its Cabinet Coat. INSL-X has been around for over 70 years and has become increasingly popular since being purchased by Benjamin Moore in 2008. INSL-X Stix Primer is a primer made by INSL-X and owned by Benjamin Moore.
0 Comments
Leave a Reply. |