Nice review.
Does this paint serve as a coat on the wall before applying emulsion paint
This would be great for colder countries but what about warmer climate, we don't want to trap extra heat in the walls but do want to get rid of the mold?
Does this stuff actually work then?
is there much difference in temp in your honest opinion keeping heat in ? is it worth the money.
Yes absolutely worth the money, as you will make that money back and save. dropped the thermostat by a few degrees.
The bare plaster is closer to the window...im sure that would be colder anyway
Could you please tell about summer time ?? Is it gonna be warmer due to the thermal paint ?
for me summer time is fine, it does that advantage of keep the warmth in but obviously its not like it you will feel really hot in the house. it does have the technology in the paint for all seasons. i'd rather stay warm than in the damp cold.
Would it be effective on the outside - exterior of the wall
Can i use this paint in my sitting room on one of the cold wall which is facing road?? It's very cold in winter and mould also coming.
@@ZRKREVIEWS JazakAllah... One more question. After doing this paint on the wall under the bay window can I paste thermal liner on it to make the room more warmer or can i do ordinary paint to match the colour with the room? and Does it comes in 1 litre?
@@user-ns7vj4tz5h normally you apply thermal paint then on top you apply any paint or wallpaper, don't apply thermal paint on wallpaper as not recommended. Thermal liners shouldn't be a problem but the thermal paint should be sufficient, 2.5l or 5l
@@ZRKREVIEWS Thanks...Which one is more effective thermal liner or a thermal Paint to stop cold?
Nice review but want to point out to people that its an expensive paint for what it actually gives, A 1 degree gain is very little to be honest as you have shown with your thermal gun. In my experience 2 or 3 degrees increase is more effective and you can feel the difference in any room. The best way to warm any property is to use insulation board or insulate on the outside, both methods are expensive but pay off in the long run especially with gas prices going up every month.
Thermal gun temperature was shown for the surface temperature only, main feature of the paint is that it retains heat in your home, so heating will be left on for less time because of no heat escaping, plus no damp/mold more life on top coat paint. For exterior also try DrySeal ua-cam.com/video/J3iSqzI_A3E/v-deo.html
@@ZRKREVIEWS agree damp issue will go away but you can get anti mould paint for half the price. For the room to retain heat longer the surface must have sufficient resistance to prevent energy loss. A paint is less than 2mm thick so wont be as effective as insulation. I would save money and go for permanent solution for long term.
@@bbar182 I disagree, I just used zinsser primer and anti mould paint and it doesn't stop condensation. I painted a dryer cupboard. Because antiould paint doesn't have glass beads or whatever tech is in it.
@@qkayani yes you will get condensation but no mould, my dad has used zinnser in bathroom ceiling and it prevented mould. He still gets condensation after showering but that's because there isnt enough air flow in the room. If you want to prevent condensation then you must improve air flow, it's an easy fix and permanent fix but will cost more than paint.
There is one simple issue with your theory - you are assuming that both options are available to everyone. So while I agree external or panel insulation is definitely better - if panels cannot be installed then what options does one have? For my external walls for example on a third-floor flat - panels are not feasible. Internally adding panels means skirting board, doors architraves, and windows frames are in the way.
I got mould and damp in whole house. The mould is coming through wallpaper should I take tie wallpaper off get walls skimmed and then put this paint on
@@insan4508 stop any leakage of any water, then yes follow the procedure as u mentioned
Thanks for the review
Please reply ...
Can I use this on window edges where there is slight mould? A little clean and straight over?
Also, can we get other colours?
Also, please reply with the link where you bought yours from.
Thanks
Yes u can use on window areas, they only do white, so apply thermal paint then on top choose any colour paint for top coat. Please check amazon link in description thanks
@@ZRKREVIEWS thank you so much for your prompt response which has sorted many months of concerns.. I shall now subscribe..
Please just clarify if I can paint on top of slight dry mould stains?
Can I use this on cold concrete floors ?
Can it be used with airless sprayer?
Yes can do but please follow instructions on application as its a thick paint
Can I ask why use this and not dry zone or ronsrsl anti damp paint?
Because of more benefits, anti condensation and reflects heat keeping rooms warmer, this is contractors paint one of the best out there that is why i have used it around my home after research. Also i like to add i did apply zinsser on a bubbling up wall with damp etc still didnt got through it, until i found out it was rising damp off a broken waste pipe.
Hi if I had a normal damp problem and no broken pipe would you recommend Zinsser? Or am I better off buying this brand?
Can you use this on a metal roof?
Best to check their wykamol website as they have a few more products that may suit your metal roof, also check this out ua-cam.com/video/J3iSqzI_A3E/v-deo.html
comparison of thermal testing between plastered and painted wall is wrong and misleading. The comparison should have been done between two painted areas - one with the normal paint, the other one thermal paint. The same number of coats. The same color of paint. Not much trust to this video.
Thanks for sharing. Will a keep a lookout for this paint.
Also looking fwd to seeing more of your renovations and helpful tips n tricks. Keep up the great work
Thanks, paint can be purchased from amazon or distributors listed by Wykamol