Free delivery in Benelux until 10kg.
€ 6,14 – € 73,86 HTVA
The pigments in the Jesmonite range are liquid colorants specially designed to be mixed with acrylic resins, aqua resins and synthetic plasters.
Their high concentration produces vivid, intense colors, much stronger than with other colorant systems.
OFFICIAL COLORS: White/beige (coade)/yellow/yellow oxide/orange/red/red oxide/pink/blue/mauve/green/black
Compatibility: composites Jesmonite/acrylic resins/aqua resin/synthetic plaster/natural rubber/slastic
Composition: acrylic pigment in aqueous phase
Packaging: 50gr/200gr/1kg
Storage: in original packaging
Storage: dry, protected from humidity between 5°C and 25°C
1. Homogeneous mixture:
Shake the bottle vigorously BEFORE each use to homogenize the pigment.
Deposits may form at rest, reducing the useful life of the pigment.
2. Mixing ratio:
Add a maximum of 2% pigment to Jesmonite (2g of pigment per 100g of Jesmonite (A+B)).
For best dispersion, add the pigment to the liquid before incorporating the powder.
3. Experimentation:
The Jesmonite pigments are miscible with each other, so mix them together to create unique, personalized
shades.
To ensure optimum service life and maintain the quality of Jesmonite pigments, please follow the recommendations below:
– Shake regularly
Even when not in use, shake the bottles vigorously every week to
avoid permanent sedimentation of pigment particles. (especially white, coade and yellow
oxide)
– Store in good conditions
Store pigments in a dry place, away from humidity, UV rays and strong temperature variations, which may accelerate drying.
– Avoid reconditioning
Reconditioning promotes oxidation: when the pigment is exposed to air, water evaporates, leading to gradual thickening and complete hardening.
– Hermetic closure
Avoid leaving the pigment open for too long, and make sure the caps are
properly closed after each use to prevent the pigment from drying out prematurely.
– Cross-contamination
During transfer or sampling with tools, impurities (dust, external humidity, micro-organisms) can enter the pigment. This can lead to undesirable chemical reactions, altering consistency and stability.
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