16-845 Seymour Galvanized Coating, Zinch Rich Weld Thru Primer (15 oz)
Product Line: Specialty SKU: 16-845DISCLAIMER: The color swatches provided are intended to closely represent the actual colors; however, please note that there may be variations from what is displayed on your screen.
$17.50
A cold galvanizing primer that contains 52% Type I inorganic zinc in the dried paint film. Resists oxidation, and the galvanizing protection continues even if scratched. Can be topcoated for maximum durability. Contains an additive which results in less smoke and electrode wear when welding through it, and cuts faster than 100% zinc rich coatings.
- A cold galvanizing primer that contains 52% Type I inorganic zinc in the dried paint film.
- Resists oxidation, and the galvanizing protection continues even if scratched.
- Can be topcoated for maximum durability.
- Contains an additive which results in less smoke and electrode wear when welding through it, and cuts faster than 100% zinc rich coatings.
- Covers up to 15 square feet
UPC: | 043281001076 |
Part #: | 0000160845 |
Container Size: | 16 OZ |
Net Fill Wt. OZ: | 15 |
Net Fill Wt. G: | 425 |
Prop 65 (cancer): | no |
Prop 65 (repro): | yes |
Safety Data Sheet: | View Safety Data Sheet |
Product Information Sheet: | View Product Information Sheet |
Question
Tom –
RE: Weld Thru Primers: 16-845 vs 20-1675: What are the differences?
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Answer
Seymour Paint –
The 16-845 has a lot more zinc and works better when welding thru it. 20-1675 is kind of a lightweight version of 16-845 however is more versatile in its applications.
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Question
DJ –
What’s the process for painting over 16-845? For a steel offroad bumper, would it make more sense to use this or 20-1675?
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Answer
Seymour Paint –
Actually, both would be suitable primers for this application. My choice would be the 16-845 due to the high zinc content which will offer significantly more corrosion resistance.
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Question
Tom –
When using a resistance spot welder, do I need to remove this product at the spot weld location or can I leave it in place?
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Answer
Seymour Paint –
You can leave it in place. Itâs meant to be welded through.
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Question
Jeston Lingelbach –
What top coats is this compatible with?
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Answer
Seymour Paint –
It can be topcoated with any of our brands of enamel paint (Spruce/HiTech/MRO/etc.).
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Question
DMAN –
I know nothing about these products so Iâm asking is this the primer I would use on a steel surface overlapping with steel plate to protect in between?
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Answer
Seymour Paint –
Would use the 16-1445 cold galv instead as it has a higher percentage of zinc for corrosion protection
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