Product Code: SDK 5608
Availability: In Stock
From the BS 5252 colour system, BS 5252 16 C 37 provides a defined reference for projects where colour coordination, matching or refinishing is required. The paint is mixed to your selected specification.
Rather than supplying one fixed specification, we mix BS 5252 16 C 37 according to the options you select. Paint types include Cellulose, Acrylic Enamel and Synthetic Enamel, with 1K, 2K and 2K Air-Dry systems available where applicable.
The finish can be tailored too, with gloss levels ranging from 0% Full Matt to 90% Full Gloss. Check the configurator above for the sizes and formats currently offered for this particular colour.
Optional UV Protection and High Resistance are available where shown above. If you select an aerosol format, the can is fitted with a vari-nozzle so you can switch between wider and narrower spray patterns while working.
1K paint is a single-component system and is generally simpler to use. 2K systems use a hardener and are chosen where greater durability or resistance may be required. The right option depends on the surface, environment and intended use, so check the product information and relevant safety instructions before choosing.
Choose the gloss level according to the appearance you're trying to achieve or the finish you're trying to match. Full gloss gives the greatest shine, satin provides a softer sheen, and matt finishes reduce reflection. If you're matching an existing surface, compare the sheen as well as the colour.
Start by measuring the approximate area you need to cover and allow for more than one coat. A 400ml aerosol can cover roughly 2 square metres per coat as a guide, but complex shapes, overspray, surface texture and colour changes can increase the amount needed.
Colour check: our colours are custom mixed, so it is sensible to test the paint on a small area before committing to the full job. Please contact us before further application if the colour or finish does not appear as expected.
Online colour previews are approximate and should not be treated as an exact match. Different screens, display settings and lighting conditions can change the way a colour appears, so a physical colour reference is the best guide when precise matching is required.
