Product Code: SDK 11853
Availability: In Stock
Master Chroma Cv4370 - Violet 4370 comes from the Master Chroma Colour Chart and is custom mixed for colour matching, restoration and refinishing projects. Choose the available paint system and finish that best suit your application.
Your paint is custom mixed to order using Lechler colour materials and binders. Choose from Cellulose, Acrylic Enamel and Synthetic Enamel, together with applicable 1K, 2K and 2K Air-Dry options.
You can also choose the level of sheen required, from Full Matt (0%) through to Full Gloss (90%). The sizes, formats and paint systems currently available for Master Chroma Cv4370 - Violet 4370 are shown in the configurator above.
Where available, UV Protection and High Resistance can be added to suit the demands of your project. Aerosol versions use an adjustable vari-nozzle with wide and narrow spray patterns for greater control during application.
Suitability depends on the paint type, paint system, surface and preparation method. Metal, plastic, wood and other materials can have different requirements, so make sure the chosen system and any primer are suitable for the material you're working with.
Lighter coats are easier to control and allow the colour to build more evenly. Applying too much paint at once can increase the chance of runs, uneven drying and an inconsistent surface. Build coverage gradually and allow appropriate time between coats.
Check that you've selected the correct colour, paint type, system and gloss level for the job. Make sure the surface has been prepared properly, confirm whether a primer or lacquer is required, and read the application and safety information for the products you're using before you begin.
Please note: all paint is custom mixed to order, so we recommend testing the colour on a small area before applying it to the full surface. If anything looks unexpected, please contact us before continuing.
Colours shown on screen are intended as a guide only. Brightness, contrast, display settings and surrounding light can all affect how a colour appears, so use the appropriate physical colour reference where an exact match is important.
