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| PREPARATION: | ||
| 1. | Pressure wash entire surface. | |
| 2. | Scrape areas where old paint is failing. | |
| 3. | Sand scraped areas smooth edges to leave a smooth appearance. | |
| 4. | Prime bare surfaces with a Benjamin Moore like primer. | |
| 5. | Caulk all joints and fill holes with Big stretch acrylic caulk to give protection. | |
| 6. | Plus everything that is stated in the exterior "what to expect" sheet in your intro. Pack. | |
| Finish: | ||
| 1. | Apply two coats of Benjamin Moore Paint to top coat to all areas. | |
| 2. | The primer and top coat system is a very good lasting system. Benjamin Moore finished product has been tested over twenty years and lasts on average 5 years longer than most of our competitors | |
| Warranty
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This system carries our 15 point quality inspection, a three year labor warranty and a twenty year material warranty by the manufacturer. There is no pressure wash maintenance in this system. http://www.freewebs.com/shanepainting/estimates.htm
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Volatile Organic Compounds (VOCs) are carbon-containing chemical compounds that readily evaporate into the atmosphere. Common examples of things that emit VOCs into the atmosphere include gasoline, mineral spirits, alcohol, nail polish, and paint.
VOC LawsVOCs are released from many sources, including large and small process industries, commercial transportation, and automobiles. These sources, especially automobiles, are responsible for the majority of VOC emissions. As these major sources become subject to more stringent regulation, lawmakers seek to regulate smaller sources as well.
Regulatory Changes: What's Ahead
Regional Changes:
On January 1, 2005, significant VOC restriction standards were enacted in Delaware, the District of Columbia, Maryland, New Jersey, New York, Pennsylvania, and northern Virginia. These states are part of the Ozone Transport Commission (OTC). Northern Virginia will expand the regulation to Spotsylvania County and Fredericksburg City on January of 2008. Connecticut has adopted their proposed AIM (OTC) regulation with an effective date of May 1, 2008, and Massachusetts has proposed an adoption date of January 1, 2009.
National Changes:
The National Architectural Industrial Maintenance (AIM) regulation was originally established in 1999. There is a new draft of the regulation that has a proposed implementation date of January 1, 2009. The rule will be based on the current OTC model and includes the current exemption provisions. This will have a major impact on the products available throughout the country.
Benjamin Moore has made great strides in technology through the use of new raw materials to lower VOC content in products across the board, while improving application and film performance. Products developed from this new technology are replacing current alkyd product that had higher VOC contents.
Benjamin Moore Offers Eco Spec® a low odor low VOC product that has received approval from both GreenGuard® and Green Seal®. Recently Benjamin Moore introduced AURA® a low odor low VOC product. This is a high performance interior product that is tinted from our new Gennex Waterborne low VOC colorant. AURA with Color Lock® Technology offer super performance and meets the most stringent regulations in North America.
Other Benjamin Moore products that use waterborne technology include: Waterborne Satin Impervo® 314, Waterborne Urethane M73, Waterborne Polyamide Epoxy M42, and Moorcraft Super Spec® Acrylic Epoxy 256. All of these products are low odor and have low VOC content.
We have utilized the latest technology to develop VOC-compliant coatings that perform at least as well and often better than their higher VOC predecessors do. Some of the many advantages to these waterborne-based products are: