Data & Safety Sheets
Vinylkote is a cross between a vinyl paint and a dye.
It is the ideal product for refurbishing or changing the colour of leather and vinyl upholstery both in vehicles and on furniture.
Widely used for restoring older and classic car interiors to their former glory, Vinylkote avoids the need for re-upholstery, this allows the retention of original materials, saves time and, of course, expense.
As a way of re-colouring older leather, vinyl seating, furnishings, vinyl roofs, door panels, dashboards, boot interiors and other interior trims, Vinylkote is simple to apply and very effective. It is both durable and weather resistant.
Vinylkote doesn’t just stick to the surface of vinyl and leather, it penetrates the surface. This gives a superb bond so Vinylkote will not peel or flake off if correctly applied. Because it is not a conventional paint, the graining of leather will not be affected and will remain visible.
Application could not be simpler. Thoroughly clean the surface to be coated to remove any dirt, grease, polishes and lacquers. Apply Vinylkote by spray, in fine coats, until the required finish is obtained. Conventional spray equipment may be used or Vinylkote can be supplied in aerosol cans.
One litre of Vinylkote covers approximately 4 square metres.
Pre-clean products are also available to ensure that good adhesion is obtained. Vinylprep ensures that protective lacquers are removed prior to application.
Thousands of colours are available including RAL and BS ranges. We can match any colour and gloss level to exactly that of any sample you supply. Samples must be clean and approximately one inch square so that we can electronically read the colour on our spectrophotometer.
Ideal uses of Vinylkote:-
Classic Car restoration – seats, interiors, vinyl hoods and trims
Vehicle Upholstery – refurbish, customise
Commercial seating – restaurants, hotels, hospitals
Leather and vinyl furniture and upholstery - repair and re-colour
Please note:
Vinylkote is not sold under any other name.
Vinylcoat or Vinylcote are either miss-spellings or other products