[ad_1]
Vandal resistant paint is a thick, non-drying oil emulsion that discourages climbing and graffiti. It is slippery and stains clothing, making it difficult for vandals to damage property. It can be applied with a brush or glove, but solvents are needed to remove it. Warning signs may be required in some areas, and it is important to consider its appropriateness before use.
Vandal resistant paint is a paint product that discourages climbing and graffiti, making it more difficult for vandals to damage your property. It is also known as anti-scale or anti-limescale paint, a reference to the slippery nature of surfaces treated with anti-vandal paint. The paint is made from a very thick, non-drying oil emulsion that stays slippery and wet long after application. It is available at hardware and home improvement stores, along with signs warning of the use of vandal resistant paint for people to post near surfaces they have painted with this product.
When people try to climb walls and fences treated with anti-vandal paint, they slip and fall. The paint will also stain their bodies and clothing, making them easy to identify. While it is possible to scale a fence covered in this product while wearing protective clothing, it is strenuous and requires more work than many vandals are willing to invest. Additionally, the slippery nature of the paint allows people to easily scrape or remove graffiti, keeping surfaces clean.
Vandal resistant paint can be applied with a stiff brush or paint glove. It is important to wear an apron while painting so that any splashes do not damage your clothes. Solvents are available to remove paint from clothing in cases where people get it on the job. Harsh solvents can damage the skin and several rounds of soap and water are recommended instead to remove the paint on the skin in case of splashes on the arms or face.
Some municipalities have codes regarding vandal resistant paint. It may only need to be applied above a certain height, to avoid situations where the paint bleeds onto the clothing of innocent pedestrians and to prevent slips and falls. People may also be required to post warning signs so people know about the paint. If a vandal attempts to climb an unmarked fence and sustains an injury, the property owner may be taken to court for not paying due attention.
If a fence needs to be repainted, people can use solvents to remove the anti-vandal paint and prepare the surface for a new paint job. This process can be messy and it is advisable to think carefully before applying vandal resistant paint in the first place to ensure it is appropriate for the business. A security consultant can provide advice on options for vandalism management and deterrence for a landlord who is unsure of how to deal with a vandalism problem.
[ad_2]