[VIC] Wattyl Solagard Low Sheen Paint 15L - $192.30 (Was $242.30) + $15 Delivery MEL Metro Only @ Paintmate

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Associatedpaintmate on 23/02/2023 - 15:14 paintmate.com.au (82 clicks)
Last edited 23/02/2023 - 15:17 by 1 other user

ozsolagard

Wattyl Solagard Low Sheen - 15L - Exterior Paint $192.30. $50 off RRP Please use code "ozsolagard"

We currently have 15L drums of Wattyl Solagard Low Sheen on sale and are offering OzBargain members access to our sale price.

Available in any colour (Dulux, Colorbond, Wattyl, Taubmans etc.)

Delivery is $15 (if your order is under $250 or free if over $250) and ONLY AVAILABLE TO MELBOURNE METRO CUSTOMERS, any questions about if we can deliver to you please use our website live chat or email [email protected]

https://paintmate.com.au/discount/ozsolagard

At PaintMate, our team includes professional painters so if you have any questions about the offer or painting in general drop them in the comments and we'll be happy to help.

We will be having FLASH sales for our email subscribers in the future, so please subscribe to the our email list to have first access to our amazing deals.

Happy Painting!

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  MasterScythe on 23/02/2023 - 15:36

  I've heard it said that the only reason not to use Exterior paint on the Interior, is becase the "Powerful Anti-Mould Ingredients" aren't good, if a toddler or pet licks the walls.
  Is this true?

  I live somewhere with moisture problems, and I'm looking for the best paint to stop mould at all costs.
  I shan't be licking my walls :p

  • 

    easternculture on 23/02/2023 - 15:48

    There is anti mould ceiling paint. I guess you could use that.

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      MasterScythe on 23/02/2023 - 17:22

      Yeah not good enough sadly.
      I'm fogging yearly with concrobium along with "7 year guarantee" bathroom rated anti mould paint, but it just comes back.

      I'd heard the above about exterior paint, so I thought, perhaps thats ideal.

      • 

        easternculture on 23/02/2023 - 18:12

        If you still getting mould, you may have rotting timber or wall boards. Or perhaps a leak from somewhere. Maybe worth getting someone to check it out.

        You could always get a 4 in 1 undercoat with a sealer to waterproof the wall and then a coat or 2 of paint

        • 

          MasterScythe on 23/02/2023 - 19:19

          @easternculture: Father is a builder, he legitimately built over half this suburb, lol.

          The house is from 1921, so its certainly old.
          The straw insulation is likely the biggest culprit, holding mould.

          But being near 3 different water sources and on a flood plain, doesnt help the situation.

          Its just ugly, not really any harm to someone without mould allergies. But im just trying to stop having to scrub my walls with BAK every few months.

          • 

            easternculture on 23/02/2023 - 19:29

            @MasterScythe: Is it one area
            If so, i would remove the old wall boards, waterproof the outer boards, 4 in 1 primer with sealant both sides of new boards, and then paint the inner wall.

            Not really a hard job if its one area. If more, then a different story.

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              MasterScythe on 24/02/2023 - 09:17

              @easternculture: Nah, every wall.

              Removing the wallboards is the plan, but due to the old 1920's "from the inside out" building style, im still saving up.

              Renting scaffold is the worst part, and labour. Weatherboard isnt too expensive.

              As I said, I was just hoping to be able to stop smashing chemicals on the walls a few times a year, with better paint.

      • 

        [Deactivated] on 23/02/2023 - 19:25

        +1

        Solve the problem, immediately, because that's a very nasty problem to have my friend.

        Have you adequate ventilation?
        Cna you or have you used/tried a dehumidifier?

        For your families health, get into the root cause 🙏

        • 

          MasterScythe on 24/02/2023 - 09:24

          @[Deactivated]: Yes, it has adequate ventilation, being 1920's there are a lot of fixed slats that cant be closed, so it has breeze 24/7.
          Sadly, that means the walls get visibly wet every time the dew point hits in the evening.

          There's no point using a dehumidifier unless you can close the windows, and as above, most of the windows are fixed.

          Luckily, my family isnt allergic to mould.
          I did check with the GP (two, actually).

          The tldr from two doctors is that mould is everywhere, and is harmless unless you're immune compromised.
          I was originally worried too, but both assured me the online panic/hype is just amazing marketing.

          • 

            [Deactivated] on 24/02/2023 - 11:46

            @MasterScythe: OK, perhaps seal/waterproof the room?

            I'm in a 50's home and had similar issues, so waterproofed the bathrooms, then added an exhaust fan and we have a portable dehumidifier that we cycle through them regularly.

            Mold gives us all really horrible coughs and just looks horrible.

            Good luck 👍

  • 

    Associatedpaintmate @ paintmate on 23/02/2023 - 16:12

    +1

    What’s the difference between interior and exterior paint?
    The main differences between interior and exterior paints are resins and additives contained in them. The binding resins for interior paints are rigid – which allow interior paint to be cleaned easily – and are stain resistant. Vinyl acrylic resins are often used in interior paints to further enhance its scrub resistance and washability.

    For exterior paints, the resins used are softer, providing for characteristics that help fight against fading, mildew, temperature changes and moisture. Exterior paint must also be tougher to resist peeling and chipping, which is why 100% acrylic resins are used for best results. They are regarded as the best overall. The benefits of acrylic resins include better adhesion and alkali resistance, which means the paint is less likely to burn over fresh concrete or masonry.

    Paints also contain additives to regulate drying time, improve weather resistance, and keep the pigment distributed evenly in the paint solution. Interior paint’s lack of certain environment-specific additives makes it unsuitable for use on exterior surfaces.

    Meanwhile, exterior paints are designed to withstand extreme weather conditions. So, the strength of some additives used in these paints may be unhealthy in enclosed indoor areas. Interior paint wouldn’t last long if you used it to paint the outside of your house, because it lacks heavy-duty additives – which is why painters never recommend using interior paint to paint the outside of your home.

    • 

      MasterScythe on 23/02/2023 - 17:23

      Right, so using Exterior paint indoors will be a little less scrub resistant, but more resistant to mould and mildew?

      • 

        Associatedpaintmate @ paintmate on 23/02/2023 - 17:32

        Still scrub resistant

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  PainToad on 23/02/2023 - 15:46

  Anyone else think this was a tub of Staburst lollies for a second?

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  zombie hunter on 23/02/2023 - 17:47

  Is the colour mission brown still made ?
  Asking for friend tha still stuck in the 80s and has bad taste

  • 

    MasterScythe on 23/02/2023 - 19:21

    Brown walls and yellow stain glass bricks.
    Yes please.
    Havent seen a place like that since my early years.

  • 

    Associatedpaintmate @ paintmate on 23/02/2023 - 20:52

    Yep, Mission Brown is still made!