Acrylic paint base (primer/sealer)

Water-soluble base treatment agent

Pain-proof sealer

Stress-proof sealer is a water-based transparent base treatment agent that prevents stains and stains from oozing out by applying it to the surface of wood. This prevents the pieces from being discolored due to plaque. The estimated amount used is approximately 100ml per m2.

Metal and glass primers

This is a base treatment agent used for materials that do not absorb moisture, such as metals, glass, ceramics, and plastics. Using this primer will improve the adhesion of acrylic paint. The estimated amount used is approximately 50ml per m2.

Absorbent primer

Primers for absorbent materials are suitable for water-absorbent materials such as calculus plates and plasterboards, where surfaces are brittle and powdery. By using this base treatment agent before drawing, the material is hardened and sturdy, reducing the intake of acrylic paint and improving adhesion. The estimated amount used is approximately 300ml (one coat) to 500ml (two coats) per m2.

See how to use it in the video

The video below shows you the detailed usage of water-soluble substrate treatment agents.

• Metal and glass primers 1:09
• Absorbent primer 1:38
• Stress sealer 2:05

Primer Performance Table

Base material	Primer No application	For metal and glass Primer	For absorbent materials Primer
metal
iron	×（△）	○	×
aluminum	×（△）	○	×
Brass (brass)	×（△）	○	×
Tin	×（△）	○	×
Tin	×（△）	△（○）	×
copper	△（○）	○	×
stainless	×（△）	○	×
plastic
acrylic	○	○	×
Hard polyvinyl chloride	○	○	×
Epoxy	△	○	×
PET	△	○	×
FRP	○	○	×
ABS	△	○	×
Polycar Bonate	○	○	×
Building materials and other
Caichal Board	×	×	○
Glass	×	○	×
Ceramics	×	○	×
tile	×	○	×
Uncooked	×	×	○
Gypsum board	×	×	○

FRP: Reinforced plastic (generally polyester with glass fiber) ABS: Acrylonitrile butadiene styrene resin Silicone board: Calcium silicate board (Ube Industries Woody Serum, etc.)

[Symbol explanation]
○: Acrylic: Good adhesion of color
△: Acrylic Color adhesion is slightly poor
×: Acrylic: Not adhesion of color
(): When sandpaper is processed