Product Code: SDK 11215
Availability: In Stock
Part of the Master Chroma colour range, Master Chroma Cn8080 - Brown 8080 provides a defined colour reference for repair, decorative and general refinishing work. Your paint is mixed to order using the specification selected above.
Rather than supplying one fixed specification, we mix Master Chroma Cn8080 - Brown 8080 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.
Drying time varies depending on the paint system, thickness of the coats, temperature, airflow and humidity. A surface can feel dry to the touch before the coating has fully hardened, so allow suitable drying time between coats and before putting the finished item back into use.
As a general guide, a 400ml aerosol can cover around 2 square metres per coat. Actual coverage will depend on the surface, shape of the item, colour, application technique and amount of paint applied.
Several light, even coats will usually give a better result than one heavy coat. Around 2–4 coats is a useful starting point, although the colour underneath, the chosen shade and the surface itself can all affect how much coverage is required.
Before applying your paint: because each colour is mixed to order, we recommend carrying out a small test first and checking that the colour and finish are suitable for your project. If you have any concerns, please get in touch before applying the paint more widely.
A colour viewed on a phone, tablet or monitor may not look exactly the same as the physical paint. Screen calibration, brightness and lighting conditions can all influence the way a shade is displayed.
