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🖌️ Weatherproof your world with Dulux’s quick-dry satin brilliance!
Dulux Weather Shield Quick Dry Satin Paint (750 ml) delivers a premium satin finish with rapid 2-hour touch dry time and a robust 10-year weather protection guarantee. Engineered for exterior wood and metal, its mould-resistant, crack-proof waterproof film ensures long-lasting durability and aesthetic appeal, making it the go-to choice for professionals and discerning DIYers seeking reliable, elegant outdoor paint solutions.
| ASIN | B004R26SOE |
| ASIN | B004R26SOE |
| Brand Name | Dulux |
| Color | White |
| Color Code | FFFFFF |
| Container Type | Bottle |
| Coverage | 7.5-9 sq.m/liter |
| Customer Reviews | 4.6 4.6 out of 5 stars (976) |
| Customer reviews | 4.6 4.6 out of 5 stars (976) |
| Date First Available | 24 February 2021 |
| Dry Time In Hours | 2 |
| Finish Type | Satin |
| Full Cure Time | 2 Hours |
| Global Trade Identification Number | 05010212497029 |
| Indoor Outdoor Usage | Outdoor |
| Is Waterproof | True |
| Item Form | Liquid |
| Item Volume | 750 Milliliters |
| Item Weight | 0.9 Kilograms |
| Item model number | 750ML |
| Model Number | 750ML |
| Paint Type | Spray |
| Part Number | 750ML |
| Product Dimensions | 10.1 x 10.1 x 11.9 cm; 900 g |
| Size | 750 ml (Pack of 1) |
| Special Features | Crack Resistant |
| Specific Uses For Product | Exterior |
| Surface Recommendation | Metal |
| Unit Count | 7.5E+2 Milliliters |
| Water Resistance Level | Waterproof |
S**N
Painted the bathroom door with it (Dulux Weather Shield Quick Dry Satin Paint, 750 ml - Pure Brilliant White), pretty thick paint especially when compared to the cheapy B&Q £20 Leyland P-Water paint that needs a thousand coats that had been painted on it previously which peeled/wiped off easily. I gave the door 2 coats in total, leaving a day in between for drying, even though it was touch dry very quick due to this heat we are having, it passes the scratch test & didn't peel, not sticky either after the shower has been used/moisture in air etc, time will tell how long it lasts, cannot fault the finish though as the door looks new. It's a nice bright white. Not bad Dulux, probably could get away with one coat depending on what it's going over, but yeh it's alright! Job done! Edit: After a year the bathroom door still looks as good as the day I painted it, no chips, no discolouration or yellowing, no peeling, will buy this again when I need to paint another interior door, Decent paint!
R**R
Thought I’d give a review of my experience of using the Weathershield system. I was painting four panels for a beach hut and, although I normally use a water-based gloss or Japlac for exterior work, I thought I’d give this a try, given the coastal battering it would get. I painted them in my workshop with ideal weather conditions in July (no damp). First step (after preparation, including sanding with an orbital sander) was the primer-preservative. To my surprise, it is clear and very liquid, which made it easy to stir with a power drill and stirrer, and to apply using a roller. It gave a good finish and, despite its runny consistency, I used almost all the tin for two coats. Next came the undercoat. In contrast to the primer, on opening the tin I found it like jelly! It had to be stirred by hand and a roller was out of the question; Dulux recommend a brush anyway. It’s consistency means it is definitely non-drip with a brush but, of course, like many water-based/acrylic paints, you have to work quickly. Despite its thickness, I used about the same amount (2 coats) as for the primer. Finally two topcoats; this paint was more like a normal water-based paint, liquid but with ‘body’. Not exactly non-drip - it still benefits from laying off - but thick enough to load the brush without scraping (a roller could be used). I got more or less the same coverage as with the other coats. The stated drying time is 6 hours (it is touch-dry long before) which I took to be the recoating time, which meant one coat a day, given that I do other things. Of course, the finish was good, but then you’ll get that with any half-decent paint when freshly applied. What makes it worth the extra trouble and expense is its durability claim, which is yet to be proven. I will be particularly interested in the reverse of the panels which will not be exposed so much to the elements, particularly the sun (contrary to popular belief, the main enemy of paint is the sun, not the rain). A good quality exterior paint (not an end of line cheapo from a discount chain) has normally lasted me 4-5 years and Weathershield is only worthwhile if it lasts considerably longer. I am actually dubious about the 10-year claim. Under laboratory conditions, on a seasoned piece of wood perhaps, but in practice on doors, window frames and sills? Exterior woodwork often consists of a mix of timbers which expand and contract with the seasons. Joints flex and open up allowing moisture in, which will cause rot and the paint to lift, no matter how good the paint or how well painted. Still, a year on and the paint shows no sign of wear. The tin states that Dulux guarantee 10 years, and I’d be interested to know if anyone has called them out on this before 10 years have elapsed. Highly unlikely perhaps, even if you can find the receipt but, more importantly, it would be useful if people posted their experience of the Weathershield durability over time. I’d settle for something more than half the quoted time. If it does last 10 years, I'll update my review to 5 stars!
B**E
Very good paint goes on easy.
G**N
Deluxe great brand , speedy delivery. perfect
L**S
Excellent
Trustpilot
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