PG-S1
Waterborne polysiloxane (sol-gel)
- Film
- 5–15 μm
- Cure
- Thermal or ambient
- Best for
- New coils before shipment, OEM dip lines
Climate normals (mostly 1991–2020) from national meteorological services, NOAA and WMO for five major Gulf and Red Sea coastal cities; ranges span those cities. Categories are indicative estimates for the site types shown.
Waterborne polysiloxane (sol-gel)
Air-dry two-component, chemical-resistant
Transit time depends on the destination and the schedule, and is confirmed with each quote.
The Gulf is warm, shallow and very salty, and the Red Sea coast is hot and humid. Coastal cities sit close to both. Fine dust settles on the fins and carries salt with it, and humid nights turn those deposits into a wet, corrosive film. Salt flats near the coast add more chloride to the dust.
Large petrochemical and industrial complexes line parts of both coasts. Units near them see acid gases on top of salt, which calls for a chemical-resistant film.
Consultants in the region usually write coil coating into the mechanical specification, often with a named salt spray standard and a list of approved coatings. Submit the coating for approval before the equipment ships.
Send the project list and destination port
We reply within 24 hours with a coating recommendation and quote.
Yes, by a local applicator, but it adds a second handling step and site time. Coating before loading means the units arrive ready to install.
Where refineries, petrochemical plants or acid gases are nearby, yes — the chemical-resistant PG-C system instead of the thin film used for general coastal sites.
Tell us the equipment, the site and the destination port. We reply within 24 hours.