Product Description
Carboxide Green Bitumen Paint is an attractive alternative to traditional black bitumised paint. A high blend of modified bitumen, alkyd resin and additives, this paint provides an excellent flexible weatherproofing product. Because of its versatility, Bitumen Paint can be used in a wide variety of applications and on several types of surfaces. Use on wood, metal, previously painted surfaces and most other surfaces.
While carboxide green bitumen can be applied directly, it will perform best when applied over selected Palatine Primers and Undercoats. We recommend it for protecting, waterproofing and weatherproofing: metal; asphalt; wood and concrete. Take a look at our other weatherproofing related products.
- Solvent-borne, semi gloss finish formulated as a protective top coat for exteriors
- A green paint alternative to black bitumen
- Touch dry in 3 hours
- Once dry it forms an odourless and taint free bitumen protection film
The correct solvent for thinning and cleaning for this product is Palatine White Spirit
Trevor Hayes –
Very good product and very good company to deal with. Excellent customer service by Paige on phone. Would highly recommend and will most Dec use them again.
Paul (verified owner) –
Arrive in 2 days, paint very high quality,only place i could get this colour, happy with purchase
Malcolm Murray –
First time using this product, so only ordered 1 ltr of the green to try a sample area. Well impressed with both coverage and colour, so will order more to finish the area I’m doing.
Peter Hogg (verified owner) –
Great product, good service, good value does the job perfectly in one coat, no hesitation in using this again.
Paul Dalton (verified owner) –
Excellent prompt service and delivery the bitumen paint is just what I wanted and a great colour match. Pleased that I found your company and will will be back again.
J. Little (verified owner) –
Very promising results (first time trying): good coverage and fine, rich, dignified colour. With a good undercoat, I’d still recommend two topcoats for best results, with long, fairly quick and smooth brush strokes (assuming you are using a good, wide brush for larger areas). In colder weather, it can be hard on the hands working it in to any cracks (I was doing it at the minimum 10 degrees), so I would assume it is quite a bit easier in warmer weather, and indeed best results probably obtained when applying in about 20 degrees plus. (Make sure you stir well, that the first coat is thoroughly dry before applying a second coat, and wear good, thick gloves when applying.) Can’t comment yet on its longevity, of course, but all early signs are first rate – especially in comparison with other standard paints I have previously used.