Kerbl Kincade Kitchy & Co KM Elite KONG Le Chameau LeMieux Leovet Lighthouse Likits Lincoln Living Nature Digestion Immunity Treats Hooves Joints Vitality Performance Breathing Skin Veteran Support More Supplements Champion-Outdoor Charles Owen Chatham Cotswold Raw Crafty Ponies Crew Clothing Elico Equilibrium Equestrian Equine America Firefoot Foran Gallop If you are required to use pressure-treated fire resistant wood (PTFR), then you know how costly it is compared to using conventional lumber, but Contego gives you a choice. By applying 2 coats of Contego, you can meet the requirement and save on average 75% of the cost of using PTFR. That figure includes the cost of labor to apply it! It’s important to realize that PTFR is highly toxic and carcinogenic. It also requires the use of stainless steel fasteners due to the fact that the chemicals in the PTFR will dissolve other fastener materials. It’s also important to note that according to findings by the USDA, the process used in the creation of the PTFR actually breaks down the lectins of the wood. Those lectins are essential to the structural integrity of the wood.

Mark Todd Mountain Horse NAF Nuumed Perry Equestrian Pet Munchies PolyJumps Premier Equine Purina Red Gorilla Regatta RidgelineDrywall/Gypsum wallboard (GWB) is an accepted fire barrier; however, it is also a huge fuel source for the first few minutes of exposure to a fire or even temperatures higher than 451 Fahrenheit. That’s because the paper fascia on gypsum wallboard, even fire rated GWB, is PAPER – paper coated with flammable paint. (Not only is it an enormous fuel source, it may also be toxic in a fire.) Once the paper burns off, the gypsum goes to work protecting the substrate; but initially, the painted paper fascia will flare and can wildly accelerate temperature rise and trigger flashover in adjoining rooms.

Ask for a sample kit to learn more about how Contego is revolutionizing the world of fire resistant coatings.

Spray suit (Type 6) and partial body protection items (PB 6). This specifies the minimum requirements for chemical protective clothing offering limited protective performance against liquid chemicals (Type 6 and Type PB 6 equipment). This standard tests for liquid chemical sprays and splashes that are not directional or built up on a suit but there may be a fine mist of droplets in the atmosphere. There are a few key factors you need to look for when fireproofing your home. When looking at a product and wondering if it's right for your situation, ask yourself these three questions: Dry particle suit. This specifies the minimum requirements for chemical protective clothing resistant to penetration by air borne solid particles. Protects against hazardous dust and dry particles