TINTEX B
Alkaline Paint, Carbon and Grease Remover
Application Areas and Specifications
- Removes paint and grease from metals swiftly and safely, by immersion method.
- Removes grease quickly from metal surfaces, strips paint and softens carbon deposits thanks to its formulation composed of potent solvents without requiring any heating processes.
- Used in industries which provide painted products to the market (fixtures, steel materials steel, furniture, ironing boards, electrical boards, etc.), for eliminating paint faults and stripping paint.
- Immersion method is applied to remove paint and paint residues, carbon and grease. Saves from time and labor.
- Applied cold. Saves energy.
Attention
- Please read the instruction manual.
- Do not use for cleaning hands, face, body and food products.
- Keep away from children.
- Do not store under 0ºC and above 35ºC.
- Protect from direct sunlight.
- Rusting may occur if the metal parts treated with TINTEX B will be stored for a long period without being processed. Use GONOIL to avoid rusting and prevent your materials.
Usage Amounts
- All of the product is poured inside a metal tank. NEVER HEAT UP the product.
- Metal parts are cleaned roughly, and then soaked in tank by means of placing the parts in a metal sieve basket or attaching them to a hanger.
- Immersed metals should be kept under control as the product is acidic.
- Immersed metals are taken out the metal tank when the paint strips off from the surface and rinsed with pressure water immediately to drain off the paint and the carbon deposits.
Safety Instructions
- pH: 12-13
- Do not inhale or ingest.
- Alkaline product. Irritant. Avoid skin contact.
- Use protective coat and mask.
- Irrigate with water in case of eye and skin contact. Get medical attention and show the product label.
- In case of contact with garments, remove all contaminated clothing and rinse the contact area with plenty of water.
- If ingested, do not induce vomiting, get medical attention immediately and show the container or product label.
