REMAL Snow White paint is recommended for its extreme whiteness for coatings in residential and design spaces. The REMAL Snow White wall paint with a whiteness of 96% is used for painting walls and ceilings indoors on plaster, drywall, and other substrates. The interior white paint REMAL is well and easily processable, non-toxic, and environmentally friendly. REMAL Snow White is a water-dilutable paint with high whiteness.
This wall paint covers excellently, is breathable, abrasion-resistant, and has a high whiteness of 96%. It is used for painting plasters, concrete, drywall, cement board, particle board, and renovation plasters indoors. The paint shows resistance to wet abrasion – measured according to ČSN EN ISO 11998 – class 5. (classification according to EN 13300).
Before painting, remove layers of old and non-adherent coatings. Treat absorbent substrates with REMAL universal primer, unbound and crumbling substrates with REMAL deep primer. This will remove dust from the surface, strengthen it, unify absorbency, and ensure adhesion of the coating. Drying time is 4 hours. Even out irregularities on the wall with REMAL filler.
Dilute the coating in a ratio of max. 0.2 l of water to 1 kg of paint. Then mix thoroughly. Apply with a brush, roller, or spraying in 2 coats, apply the next coat after the previous one has dried, at least after 4 hours. The optimal temperature for painting is 15 to 25 °C. The temperature of the substrate and environment must not fall below 5 °C during application. Use a product from the same batch for continuous areas; mix different batches together before use.
When working, follow basic hygiene rules. The product is not intended for coatings that come into direct contact with food, feed, drinking water, or for coatings of children's toys and furniture. Keep out of reach of children. If you feel unwell, seek medical attention.
The product is treated with a biocide. It contains 1,3,5-tris(2-hydroxyethyl)hexahydro-1,3,5-triazin, 1,2-benzoisothiazol-3(2H)-one+, octhilinone (ISO), reaction mixture: 5-chlor-2-methylisothiazol-3(2H)-one [EC number 247-500-7] and 2-methylisothiazol-3(2H)-one [EC number 220-239-6] (3:1). May cause an allergic reaction.
covering materials, such as paper masking tape or covering foil, or even sanding papers. Don't forget brushes, rollers, scrapers, and spatulas.
This international standard ISO EN 11998 describes an accelerated method for determining wet abrasion resistance and washability of paint. Regarding the cleanability of coatings, it only specifies the test method itself, but does not specify the contaminants. After drying and conditioning, the painted sample is weighed and subjected to wet cleaning cycles in a test abrasive (cleaning) device. From the loss of weight, the average value of the loss in thickness of the coating is calculated. To determine cleanability, the contaminants are applied to equally prepared samples. The specified contaminants are allowed to remain in contact with the coating for the prescribed period. The painted, contaminated samples are then subjected to cleaning cycles. It is evaluated whether the contaminant has been removed and the coating is resistant to wet abrasion.
For assessment, 5 classes are used - class 1 is the best – class 5 is the worst. Grading is like in school.
How often to paint?
It is generally recommended to repaint approximately every 4 to 5 years. However, if you have small children or pets in the family, for hygienic and aesthetic reasons, it is advisable to repaint approximately every 2 years.