Auro Colours for Life Paint Primer 510
Product Overview
Main purpose
A semi-transparent primer for priming wood before painting with Auro wood paints. It prevents the breakthrough of discolouring ingredients on wood types which contain active ingredients like oak, ash or chestnut, as well as efflorescence on salt- and pressure treated wood.
Use it on
All types of interior or exterior wood, hardwoods, softwoods, cork, old coatings, especially for woods containing active substances, tanning agents, discolouring substances, salt and pressure treated wood.
Overview
The Auro Colours for Life Paint Primer 510 is a breathable, water based primer suitable for all types of new wood but especially designed for woods which contain active ingredients. It is VOC free (< 1g/Litre). The paint does not contain any plastics and it is vegan friendly.
Where to use it
The Auro Colours for Life Paint Primer 510 is a thin breathable primer for use on wood. It is specially designed for woods which contain active ingredients or discolouring substances as listed below. It is for interior and exterior use and it can be overcoated in 6 hours. It is available in 375ml, 750ml and 2.5 litre tins and it covers approx 9sq/m per litre.
Examples of wood which the primer MUST be used when following with Auro aqua products: Afzelia, Oak, Cork, Framire, Iroko, Chestnut, Cherry, Okume, Redwood, Cedar, larch, bamboo, OSB, MDF, thin-layer veneer, pressure treated substrates
Examples of wood which the primer is recommended to be used when following with Auro aqua products: Ash, Bangkirai, Red Cedar, Oregon Pine, Hemlock, Larch, Meranti, Merbau, Niangon, Pitch Pine, Teak.
This primer can be used on other types of timber but it is not necessary as alternative priming can be done.
What it does
Some wood types are rich in active substances which can cause drying delays and/or discolouration of subsequent coatings of aqua products.
Auro Colours for Life Paint Primer 510 forms a thin breathable film over the wooden surface to prevent the likelihood of bleeding and discolouration of subsequent coatings from active substances within the wood like tannins, glues, natural oils and dark pigments.
This is designed for follow up treatments of Auro Satin Paint 517 or Auro Gloss Paint 516.
Why we love it
We love that the primer is really easy to use and is water based and solvent free. It doesn’t contain any plastics and is vegan friendly. It is quick drying and easy to clean up the tools after.
The VOC Level of the primer is ≤ 1 g/l which makes it virtually VOC free
How it works
The primer is a slightly white semi transparent look and it creates a slight film on the wood which prevents active ingredients and discolorations coming through on the subsequent coats. It allows the surface to breathe and provides a uniform surface to be coated with follow up treatment from Auro Wood paints.
Features
- Breathable
- Transparency of ingredients
- Levels varying absorbing surfaces
- Allows the surface to breathe
- Plastic free primer
- Vegan friendly product
- Safe for toys
Benefits
- Quick drying
- Binds dyestuff and active ingredients
- Water based
- VOC Free (< 1g/Litre)
- Solvent free
- Brush, roll or spray application
- Interior and exterior use
- Overcoatable after 6 hours
- Biocide free
Questions
There are currently no questions and answers published for this product
Technical Details
Key Technical Data
Installation Guide
The Auro Colours for Life Paint Primer 510 is thinly applied to bare timber evenly and swiftly by brush, roller or by spraying. The substrate should be dry, free of grease, clean, and in good condition. It can be thinned with a maximum of 5% with water. A thin film will have formed when dry, it will be a semi transparent white look to it. On light timber it will look transparent. After 6 hours an even film should have formed on the surface, if not another coat should be applied. It should then get a very light sanding before being overcoated with Auro Satin Paint 517 or Auro Gloss Paint 516 after 6 hours. It is important that the sanding is very light, do not sand back to substrate as that will just remove the primer. The light sanding ensures a key is given for subsequent coats to stick to.