What is the difference between industrial water-based paint and ordinary water-based paint?

Any paint that uses water as a solvent or as a dispersion medium can be called a water-based paint. It is divided into industrial water-based paint and ordinary water-based paint according to use. If you choose which one is good, this depends on where you are using and the specific analysis. Let's take a look at the advantages of industrial water-based paints and ordinary water-based paints.

There are three main differences between industrial water-based paints and ordinary water-based paints:

1. In the resin system: ordinary water-based paint is made of styrene-acrylic and pure acrylic emulsion resin systems, and most of them have a single component. Industrial water-based paint systems include water-based alkyd, water-based epoxy esters, water-based epoxy, water-based acrylic polyurethane, and various modified and combined resin systems.

2, performance characteristics: ordinary water-based paint highlights concepts such as net taste and environmental protection. With scrub resistance. Industrial water-based paints need higher performance, such as: salt spray, impact resistance, adhesion, etc. Due to the large-scale construction of industrial water-based paint, it can adapt to dip coating, field spraying, robotic spraying, etc., depending on the workpiece.

3, the use is different: ordinary water-based paint is used for building exterior walls, wood, iron art and other coatings. Water-based industrial paint is used for anti-corrosion of steel structures, coating of containers, bridges, machinery and equipment.

Ordinary water-based paints often emphasize the concepts of net taste, environmental protection, and more practical scrub resistance. Industrial water-based paints, because of their limited use, often require higher performance. For example, salt spray resistance, impact resistance, adhesion and other indicators should be a lot higher than ordinary water-based paint.