Fascinating Finishes Ltd 1 x 150ml Gold Heat Resistant Satin Radiator Paint

Product Information

We make every effort to match our online colour swatches to the paint, however, we cannot guarantee an exact colour replication as images can display differently due to screen types and device settings. Spray Paint: Some people choose to spray paint their radiator, but you’ll probably want to remove the radiator from the wall before you start. Painting your radiator this way will almost guarantee a tidy clean finish, and there are no drips or spills to worry about with this method. Rust Remover Gel is specially developed for the safe and effective removal of rust from metal items. Non-drip formula. This gel is ideal for vertical surfaces. In just 2 to 3 hours it removes rust. Reseal tin after use. Clean up any spills immediately with water. Wash brushes in warm, soapy water.

Hammerite Radiator Enamel Gloss is a heat resistant high gloss finish for water-filled radiators and hot water pipes. Easy to use.What's more, there are plenty of radiators out there which can have their look lifted by the colour gold. Take the vintage column radiator for instance. Cast iron radiators look fantastic with a golden finish. Dark gold perfectly suits column radiators, whilst properties may also benefit from the more gaudy end of the spectrum, where gold designer radiators become focal points and characters within themselves when placed in your room. Whatever you go for, the gold radiator will always bring joy into your home. Clear Radiator Overcoat: If you really want to paint your radiator with an everyday emulsion then you should use a clear radiator overcoat on top. All you need to do is choose your colour, paint the radiator (It may need more than 1 coat of paint) and then apply the overcoat on top. This will give your radiator a smooth protective coating. Is Primer Needed Before I paint? Our range of radiators includes great high quality aluminium radiators, traditional radiators, grey radiators and many more! Shop Radiators By Room When it comes to painting your radiator you must never think you can use normal everyday paints like the ones we use for our walls. These paints whilst good, are not heat resistant, lose their colour over time, and may even give off an unpleasant smell. There are however some other great options you can choose from, and it all depends on what is suitable for you and what you can afford.

So why go gold? Gold radiators are not only a sign of luxury, but can be a subtle colour to blend into your interior as well. With a wide range of colours tones to explore, gold needn't be an extravagance and can suit almost any interior if you get the tone right. With its calming brightness and subtle brown shades, gold is one of the most unique colours out there and can really make a radiator stand out from the crowd, embellishing your home with extra flavour and character.For this reason, it’s better to know which paint to apply to a heating system for the best results. If you do choose to go ahead with normal paint, be sure to apply a “clear radiator overcoat”. Some experts recommend this for cast iron radiators and steel radiators. In particular, using a specialist radiator primer or metal primer will give your paint a proper surface to bond to and will stop rust with its anti-corrosive properties. Radiator Paint: It is strongly advised that you use radiator paint especially if you plan to paint your radiator white. Using any other paint may cause the radiator to turn yellow or discoloured over time. There is a whole range of heat resistant paints available so it’s worth investing in some.

Looking for a heat resistant satin finish for water-filled radiators and hot water pipes? Hammerite Radiator Enamel Satin is ideal for that. The satin finish can easily be created and lasts long. Metallic paint formulated for multiple surfaces. Suitable for most types of furniture, laminate, powdercoated radiators, UPVC, ceramic wall tiles (we recommend avoiding very wet areas like shower/bath surrounds), plus wood, concrete and laminate floors with correct application – please note that maintenance may be required in these situationsApply with a good quality brush or roller. Also suitable for spraying - thin with up to 15% tap water and apply additional coat(s).

Consider what color best suits your old-fashioned radiator—atraditional metallic or something that makes more of a statement—then read on for complete the details on how to paint a radiator.You can freshen up an old appliance into more of a focal point than an eyesore in just a weekend. And don’t delay: You’ll want to makeover this metal fixture sometime you can leave it turned offlong enough to apply paint. Tools & Materials It’s important that you prime the surface of your radiator before you paint it and for that, you’ll need to use a specialist radiator primer. This step is imperative as it will ensure that bare and rusted areas of the radiator are protected and won’t be interfered with. Priming your radiator will also give you a great base for the coats of paint and will mean you’ll have a nice smooth finish. If you find that your radiator does have a few rust spots you should definitely invest in an anti-corrosive primer because this will really help to prevent the rust from getting any worse and doing some terrible damage to your radiator. You don’t need to use a fancy paintbrush when it comes to applying your primer, a normal everyday paintbrush will do. If you really want to access the awkward areas of the radiator you should definitely get a specially angled radiator brush as this will make painting those difficult to reach areas easier. Painting Radiators Do your metal objects suffer from small areas of rust, stone chips and scratches? The Hammerite Kurust Stone Chip Pencil is ideal for that. It transforms rust to a sound surface in only 15 minutes. For the best coverage around the curves of this fixture, prime and paint a radiatorusing cans of spray paint.Choose an oil-based aerosol primer and either an oil- or water-based paint that is labeled for interior use on metal surfaces.Depending on your radiator,look for the following attributes: When choosing a new radiator it's important to know what heat output you'll need for your rooms. To work this out easily we have created a handy radiator calculator to help work this out.Avoid painting in direct sunlight, only when the air and surface temperatures are between 10 oC and 32 oC and humidity is less than 85%. Do not apply if, in the following 48 hours, there is likelihood of rain, frost, fog, condensation or if the temperature is likely to drop lower than 10 oC A straightforward metallic look is often most pronounced when the product is applied over a base similar in colour to the paint. Ensure surface is in suitable condition for painting and free from grease, wax or penetrating substances. If previously painted, remove loose or flaking paint. You might not want to spend a lot of money on a new radiator- yet. New Chrome Radiatorscan be quite costly and then you need to think about the price of having the system installed and any delivery costs involved. You might then decide to paint your radiator instead, which in the long run is less of a financial strain. Old radiators can be given a fresh new lease of life with a fresh coat of paint, it’s amazing how clean and brand new they can look. You can turn painting your radiator into a project and make it fun by experimenting with colours. It is a great idea and one which will have your radiator look fabulous, whilst saving you money. If you have looked at Chrome Towel Radiatorsyou’ll know that these already come in a beautiful metallic hue. You’d be better off not painting this radiator style as they already look amazing the way they are! One coat is all you need to protect and brighten your radiators. Our One Coat Radiator Paint protects against everyday scuffs and scrapes and is heat resistant and durable.